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Friday, October 21, 2016

Vol. 4, No. 43

ELECTION GUIDE

SCHOOL PROJECTS BEHIND SCHEDULE

SUOZZI TOUTS INDEPENDENCE

PAGES 35-46

PAGE 2

PAGE 6

TRV Tax Revolt Party

LWVNC Voter Guide 2016,

a publication of the League

of Women Voters of Nassau

County. Reprinted with permission.

Street now 1-way for light show

WAT C H O U T !

Trustees OK change to Sunnyvale Road

BY ST E P H E N ROMANO The Village of Flower Hill Board of Trustees on Monday passed a law turning Sunnyvale Road into a one-way street during designated dates and hours to ease traffic stopping to see a house’s holiday light show.

“We walked the route and decided that it’s the most logical way to do it,” Deputy Mayor Robert McNamara said. “We’re going to help move the traffic along.”

Sunnyvale Road will turn into The Herricks Highlanders defeated the Manhasset Indians 14-7 on Saturday afternoon. a one-way street from Nov. 25 to Jan. 19, between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m.

The board also passed laws suspending parking on Sunnyvale Road, Wood Valley Road and Cherrywood Road and prohibiting right turns when traveling north at the intersection of Wood Valley Road during the same hours.

“We worked together with the residents and everyone involved dent who oversaw a steady rise position, he said in a statement.

BY M A X Z A H N to come up with this schedule and “It’s bittersweet,” he said in spending until the state imwe think it’s best,” Mayor Elaine Charles Cardillo, the posed budget restrictions, forc- in an interview. “I’ve loved my Phillips said. ing him to make staff cuts, will 12 years in Manhasset with the Continued on Page 63 Manhasset school superintenresign at the end of the students, staff, parents and our school year, he announced community. But I also have a family of my own with whom I on Tuesday.

Cardillo has served as want to spend significantly more the district’s superintendent time.”

Cardillo oversaw the dissince 2005, making his the second-longest tenure at the trict’s four schools: Manhasset

PHOTO BY GREG GIACONELLI

Cardillo to retire from Manhasset schools

Superintendent to finish serving for remainder of school year Secondary School, Manhasset Middle School, Munsey Park Elementary School and Shelter Rock Elementary School.

“We will greatly miss Mr. Cardillo’s devotion and dedication to our students and our community,” said Regina Rule, president of the Manhasset Board of Education. “We are Continued on Page 75

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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The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

Tree-cutting limit set in Plandome Board to continue public discussions

BY MAX ZAHN

Music room at Shelter Rock Elementary School that was completed last summer.

School district capital projects behind schedule State ed department is the cause for delay: Cardillo

BY M A X Z A H N Several school projects in Manhasset that received funding from a bond referendum passed in December 2014 are 10 months to a year behind schedule, Charles Cardillo, the school superintendent, said.

The delayed projects include the installation of air conditioning and the expansion of the kitchen preparation area in the Munsey Park Elementary School cafeteria as well as the renovation of five science classrooms at Manhasset Secondary School.

Cardillo blamed the delays on the state Education Department’s approval process.

“All school districts throughout the state had their project time frames readjusted because the state Education Department has backlogged approval for work that needs to be looked at

by their engineers,” he said. Cardillo attributed the backlog to a “shorthanded state Education Department.”

The department on average takes about 22 weeks to review school building projects, a spokeswoman, Jeanne Beattie, said in an email in August. An influx of projects in recent years has left the department’s staff of nine to review about 2,000 projects annually, Beattie said.

Six other North Shore school districts — East Williston, Great Neck, Mineola, Port Washington, Roslyn and Sewanhaka — have had projects waiting for state approval in recent months, state records show. Final plans for some were submitted as early as February 2015.

In Manhasset, renovation of a cafeteria and science lab and the installation of additional security lighting at Shelter Rock

School are among several bonded projects that were completed on time. Those projects did not need approval from the department’s engineers, Cardillo said.

“It is anticipated that the majority of the [remaining] projects will be substantially completed for the beginning of the 2017-2018 school year,” according to a Manhasset Board of Education announcement.

“The changes have been well-received by students,” Cardillo said. “And all completed projects were within budget.”

Cardillo said the improvements are intended to give students more space to work.

“Our primary focus is on instructional space for students,” he said. “We’re not adding space but we’re expanding on and providing more efficient work space for students in the areas of art, Continued on Page 63

A moratorium on chopping down trees has cut a sharp divide in the Village of Plandome, but the Board of Trustees unanimously passed the measure last Tuesday at its meeting.

For the duration of the sixmonth moratorium, residents will not be allowed to remove more than two trees of 10 inches in diameter or greater from their property.

“We’re trying to stop development and homeowners building to the maximum capacity of a lot,” said Mayor M. Lloyd Williams, who pointed out that the moratorium would preserve the status quo while discussions are held on whether a permanent solution is necessary.

“It changes the character of a block when it has mature trees and then they’re clear cut,” Deputy Mayor Ray Herbert added.

Approximately 15 people attended the spirited trustees meeting, which opened with a public hearing on the proposal.

Attorney David Moss and other residents expressed frustration about the removal of trees at 1020 Plandome Road

and 1029 Plandome Road.

The village has received an application to subdivide the property at 1020 Plandome from the homeowner. No application has yet to be made at 1029 Plandome.

Williams said the board “doesn’t want to become Big Brother” in its potential regulation of trees, but was concerned about the aesthetics of the village.

Unlike surrounding villages, Plandome does not have any ordinances pertaining to tree maintenance or removal, Williams said.

One resident, Deirdre Denihan, strongly opposed the moratorium.

“If they are clear cutting to develop their property then they probably have a landscaping plan in place,” she said of the owners at 1020 and 1029 Plandome.

She also said “the amount of dead or diseased wood on a property can be significant” and may necessitate removal, regardless of whether an owner intends to develop his property.

“If someone is paying high Continued on Page 63

Plandome Mayor M. Lloyd Williams at the village’s Board of Trustees meeting last Tuesday.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

3

Town looks to raise smoking age to 21 Public hearing to be held Nov. 15 on bill intended to protect youth from tobacco’s dangers

BY J OE N I K I C The North Hempstead Town Council is seeking to increase the legal age to purchase cigarettes, electronic cigarettes and other tobacco products from 18 to 21 years old.

After discussions halted on a proposed bill to regulate the advertising of tobacco products near schools and areas where children congregate, North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said the law was “well-intentioned” but the town board believed “attempting to regulate advertising would have tied the town up in court for years and youth still would’ve been able to buy cigarettes and e-cigarettes.”

“I believe that we have arrived at an excellent solution that still addresses the same goal that the advertising regulation attempted,” Bosworth said.

“This new proposed law would ban stores in the town from selling cigarettes or e-cigarettes to anyone under the age of 21.”

“This will directly protect all the youth in the town and

will have the added benefit of applying everywhere, not just to schools,” she added. “By restricting the sale itself instead of regulating just the ads, we’ll protect the health of our children regardless of the location of the store selling cigarettes.”

Town Councilwoman Dina

De Giorgio, who introduced the legislation to regulate tobacco product advertising, said her goal was to protect youth from the dangers of cigarettes and for the town to be a leader on tobacco-control measures.

The new proposed law, De Giorgio said, accomplishes both

of her goals and she considers it a “win.”

Bosworth said that New York City and Suffolk County have already adopted similar laws, although Nassau County did not despite the efforts of herself and county Legislator Judy Jacobs, who died last month.

“While we can’t do the whole county, we in North Hempstead agree with Judy Jacobs about the need for this to be a regulation so that no one under the age of 21 has the ability to buy cigarettes or e-cigarettes,” she said.

While serving in the Nassau County Legislature together, Bosworth said, she and Jacobs introduced multiple bills regarding the regulation of tobacco use that “never made it to the floor.”

“I’d like to think that Judy Jacobs, may she in rest in peace, will be very pleased, indeed, that we are following her lead, even if the county wouldn’t,” she said.

The board will hold a public hearing on the proposal at its Nov. 15 meeting.

The board also held a public hearing on its 2017 tentative budget, which calls for $126.7 million in spending, less than a one percent increase from last year’s $126.2 million budget, and remains under the statemandated 0.68 percent tax cap.

Bosworth said the current proposed budget is “very much a work in progress and there may Continued on Page 64

4

The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

4th annual run to honor fallen marathoner

BY MAX ZAHN

Tom Zangas, a clinical psychologist and running enthusiast who died of lung cancer in 2011.

This year’s race will take place on Saturday at 9 a.m. at North Hempstead Beach Park in Port Washington.

Participants can walk one kilometer or run five. The entrance Runners participate in the 2014 Tom Zangas Memorial Lung fee is $35, and the entire proceeds Cancer Foundation/Archangel Michael Church 5K run, 1/K will go to lung cancer research. walk.

“The foundation does not pay The couple has donated that for run expenses,” Leonard said. an organization called the Tom Zangas Memorial Cancer Foun- money to the Lung Cancer Re- “My wife and I do.”

For its first couple years, the dation and partnered with the search Foundation and NYU Lanchurch for an annual run that has gone Medical Center, the latter of race was held at Christopher Morraised $250,000 for lung cancer which gave Zangas treatment in ley Park in Roslyn Estates. his final days. research.

Last year, the run moved to its

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After receiving a lung cancer diagnosis in 2009, at age 38, Tom Zangas did the unthinkable: he ran the New York City Marathon.

By that time, he had already undergone lung removal surgery and begun chemotherapy treatment.

“We thought the cancer was going to go into remission but unfortunately it spread,” said his father, Leonard, a Manhasset resident.

Two years after his diagnosis, Zangas died.

Leonard and his wife, Penelope, were shocked.

“He wasn’t a smoker; he was an avid runner who performed in half a dozen marathons and many triathlons,” Leonard Zangas said.

To honor Tom Zangas and his love of running, Leonard and Penelope decided to hold a yearly run in his name, he said.

At the time, he did not realize that the church, Archangel Michael in Port Washington, that he and Penelope attended had already been putting on an annual race for five years.

In 2012, the couple founded

current location in Port Washington, which Leonard described as “much better.”

Fundraising totals and turnout have increased each year, Leonard said.

“It’s very exhilarating. We’re celebrating Tom’s memory and his life,” he added. “And we feel like we’re doing something good for society.”

Born in 1971, Zangas received a bachelor’s degree from Hofstra University and a master’s in social work and psychology from New York University.

Soon after, he discovered his vocation as a clinical psychologist working with deaf patients.

He later received a doctorate in clinical psychology, specializing in deaf patients, from Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. Smoking contributes to 90 percent of lung cancer deaths among men, according to the American Lung Association.

Studies suggest that a genetic predisposition may make some nonsmokers more susceptible to the ailment than others. That research, however, is ongoing, Leonard Zangas said.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Suozzi campaigns on battle scars Says record fighting ‘powerful interests’ separates him from Martins in race for Congress

BY N O A H MANSKAR In their 3rd Congressional District race, Democrat Tom Suozzi and Republican Jack Martins have each told voters they are best equipped to get things done in a polarized, deadlocked Congress.

While their messages are similar, Suozzi contends there’s an important difference — he has fought “powerful interests” to accomplish his goals, but Martins never has.

“If you want someone who has proven throughout their career that they’re willing to fight on your behalf, even his own party when necessary, then I’m the candidate,” Suozzi said in a sit-down interview with Blank Slate Media last week. “Jack Martins has never demonstrated any inclination to take on powerful interests, certainly not taking on his own party.”

Suozzi’s political gumption has been a cornerstone of his campaign to replace retiring

PHOTO BY NOAH MANSKAR

Tom Suozzi is seen in Blank Slate Media’s office on Friday, Oct. 14.

Democratic Rep. Steve Israel in the district stretching from northeast Queens to northwest Suffolk County. He beat four other Democrats for his party’s nomination in June.

He has cast himself as a politically courageous official whose unpopular moves ultimately proved to be the right

ones even when they got him in trouble.

For example, Suozzi said, his fight to get money-saving concessions from Nassau’s police unions as county executive led the Nassau County Police Benevolent Association to run a multimillion-dollar ad campaign against him, he said.

And his support for state Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) in a 2004 Democratic primary as part of his “Fix Albany” campaign led to a tiff with then-Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver and got Suozzi disinvited from the Democratic National Convention.

Suozzi’s record has given him strong name recognition and helped voters understand who he is, leading him to a 16-percentage-point lead in a recent Newsday poll, he said.

While the race is tightening, Martins has run an “awful campaign” focused on criticizing Suozzi and keeping opponents off the ballot, Suozzi said.

“He’s part of the same old thing, quite frankly,” he said.

Martins’ decision to vote for Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump but not warmly endorse him is “phonybaloney political talk,” said Suozzi, a supporter of Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton.

Polls show 3rd Congressional District voters will likely

reject Trump and carry Suozzi to victory, but there is a chance some might support Trump but tell pollsters otherwise, Suozzi said.

“I’ve taken things for granted before,” he said. “... I will never take anything for granted, so we’re running very hard to the finish.”

E. O’Brien Murray, Martins’s senior strategist, said that Martins is “focused on his race” and “will serve as a check and balance in Congress” no matter who is elected president.

Martins and the National Republican Congressional Committee have painted a darker picture of Suozzi’s administration, criticizing Suozzi for raising taxes by hundreds of millions of dollars while in office from 2002 to 2009, and for taking hefty raises as county executive and as mayor of Glen Cove.

“Tom Suozzi has a proven record of standing up for himself, like raising his salary and pocketing over $500,000 more Continued on Page 65

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Martins trails by 1 in campaign poll

BY N O A H M A N S K A R Republican Jack Martins trails his Democratic foe, Tom Suozzi, by less than one percentage point, according to a poll his campaign released Tuesday, indicating the 3rd Congressional District race may be tightening.

Suozzi, a former Nassau County executive from Glen Cove, leads Martins, an Old Westbury state senator, 43.2 percent to 42.6 percent in the North Shore district, giving Suozzi a lead well within the poll’s 3.97 percent margin of error.

Conducted by Ohio-based Clout Research, the poll surveyed 602 likely voters in the North Shore district on Oct. 16 and 17. It offers a stark contrast to a Newsday/News 12/Siena College poll conducted about two weeks earlier that showed Suozzi leading by 16 percentage points.

The apparent shift is a result of the Martins campaign’s aggressive media campaign aimed at slamming Suozzi while improving Martins’ name recognition, which both polls indicate is his chief obstacle in the race to replace retiring Democratic Rep. Steve Israel, said E. O’Brien Murray, Martins’s senior strategist.

“The voters across the district are paying attention to this race and voting for Jack Martins, giving him the momentum to change this race,” Murray said.

“Since the last poll the TV and digital ads have been running, the mail has hit and the voters are supporting Jack Martins.”

Martins’ campaign spent more than $300,000 on media from July through

September, coupled with hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of ads the National Republican campaign committee ran against Suozzi.

Suozzi said in a recent interview that

State Sen. Jack Martins (R-Old Westbury)

the race may be tightening, but his campaign questioned the legitimacy of the poll, noting that every other published poll shows Suozzi with a double-digit lead.

“After shopping around, and paying four different firms for four different polls, it’s evident that Martins finally found one that tells him what he wants to hear so he can use it to bolster his anemic fundraising,” Mike Florio, Suozzi’s campaign manager, said in a statement.

Clout Research was one of four polling firms to which Martins’ campaign paid a total of $34,202 from July to September, according to his most recent campaign finance filing. The firm received $4,500 in late August, ostensibly to conduct a poll of a potential GOP primary that Martins avoided through a protracted court battle.

In addition to the Siena College poll, a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee poll in August and a Suozzi campaign poll in September showed Suozzi leading the race by 16 and 17 percentage points, respectively.

According to a ranking of pollsters by 538, a news website that specializes in data journalism, Clout Research polls show a GOP bias and correctly predict races 33 percent of the time, while Siena College shows a slight GOP bias and correctly predicts races 85 percent of the time.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

9

10 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Suozzi up by $150K in fundraising race

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Democrat Tom Suozzi has about a $150,000 advantage over his Republican foe, Jack Martins, in the ďŹ nal stretch of the 3rd Congressional District race, campaign ďŹ nance ďŹ lings show.

Suozzi, a former Nassau County executive, had $477,588 in his war chest after taking in more than $1 million and spending about $707,000 from July through September, according to the campaignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quarterly ďŹ nancial report ďŹ led Saturday.

Martins, an Old Westbury state senator, spent about $464,000, more than the $375,000 he received, leaving him with $324,984 on hand as of Sept. 30.

The ďŹ lings suggest Democratic groups are putting money into the race to defend retiring Democratic Rep. Steve Israelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seat as Martins invests heavily in media to boost his name recognition in the North Shore district.

Mike Florio, Suozziâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign manager, said the fundraising numbers show the â&#x20AC;&#x153;positive, issues focused campaignâ&#x20AC;? is resonating with voters. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People know that we need someone in Washington who will work with others, no matter which side of the aisle they are on, to address and try and solve the serious problems we face on Long Island and Queens,â&#x20AC;? Florio said in a statement.

But E. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien Murray, Martinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; senior strategist, said Martinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; success in a recent campaign-commissioned poll indicates voters are rejecting Suozzi, and that the campaignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spending on TV ads and other media is helping get his name out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A great thing about this race for Jack Martins is the more the voters hear about Jack Martins, the more they want to support him,â&#x20AC;? Murray said in an interview.

Suozziâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign has warned supporters of the threat outside GOP money poses to his apparent lead in the race.

But in the third quarter he received 89 donations totaling more than $107,000 from other campaigns and political committees, including the fundraising arms of the Democratic National Committee and

the Congressional Black Caucus â&#x20AC;&#x201D; more than four times the amount he received from outside groups from April through June.

A group called the Tenacious Truth PAC also paid more than $17,000 for an anti-Martins mailer in September, records show.

The National Republican Congressional Committee has spent heavily on Martinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; behalf, but his campaign received just $97,800 from other candidates and PACs. Martins spent more than $337,000 on TV ads, digital media and print materials, more than 72 percent of his campaignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s total expenses.

A Newsday poll earlier this month showed most voters in the district stretching from northeast Queens to northwest SuďŹ&#x20AC;olk County did not know Martins or had no opinion of him. But his campaign said Tuesday that a poll showed he had reduced Suozziâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead to less than one percentage point.

The NRCC also spent about $360,000 on TV ads opposing Suozzi before a Newsday poll showed Suozzi with a signiďŹ cant lead, pushing the committee to cancel the rest of a $1.1 million ad buy.

Suozzi also spent heavily on media, shelling out more than $370,000 for mailers and TV, digital and print advertisements. That accounts for about 53 percent of his campaignâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expenses. The campaign has been billed for another $49,865 in media spending.

In the race for southwest Nassau Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 4th Congressional District, ďŹ lings show incumbent Democratic Rep. Kathleen Rice with a $159,000 advantage over Republican David Gurfein, a retired U.S. Marine from Manhasset.

Both candidates spent more than they raised.

Rice, who is running for a second term, had $807,577 in her war chest after taking in $155,618 and spending $248,437.

Gurfein, a former military congressional liaison, had $136,247 on hand after raising $38,589 and spending $89,700.

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12 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

Film fest comes to N. Shore

BY J OE N I K I C

Manhasset Community Fund Board of Directors 2016-2017 (from left): Thomas O’Malley, Vicki Fontanetta, Anthony Sabino, Iliza Bartels, John Morse, Linda Reilly, Judy Cronin, Linda Clarke. Not pictured: Michael Forrai.

Community fund holds 70th drive The charity hopes to raise $100,000 for local organizations

BY M A X Z A H N As the Manhasset Community Fund approaches its 70th birthday, the nonprofit group shows no signs of slowing down.

The fund, whose fundraising drive runs from September to June, is raising money for 12 local charities.

“The Manhasset population has been supportive for so many decades,” said John Morse, who has served as the fund’s co-president for the past two years. “They’ve helped us achieve amazing things in the community.”

“Although Manhasset is an affluent town there are a number of people who have significant needs. We help autistic children, low-income families, women with breast cancer and others,” Morse said.

“You know who you’re helping,” added Iliza Bartels, the fund’s other co-president.

“You’re helping your neighbors.”

The fund aims to raise $70,000 to $100,000 each year, most of it during the drive.

The fundraising campaign begins with a mailing to all Manhasset residents in midSeptember. It continues with a second mailing in January and a final follow-up in late spring that targets donors from past years.

Last year the drive raised $62,000 and so far this year it has raised $19,000, Morse said.

The fund’s contributions have risen steadily each year since a two-year downturn after the 2008 recession, according to Morse and Bartels.

Morse highlighted the work of the Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against Breast Cancer, a recipient of grants from the fund.

“When a woman in this community is diagnosed with breast cancer, volunteers from that organization are at her house helping her cope,” he said.

He also pointed to the work

of two other grant recipients, the Manhasset Special Education Parent Teacher Association and the Manhasset Parent Association for Special Education, which collaborate with local schools to ensure that students with special needs receive a quality education.

The fund began in 1946 after World War II as a Manhasset branch of the National War Fund, according to the group’s website, and during its first campaign, the group raised $38,000 in one month.

Soon after, the group transitioned into a general community fund, and it’s been operating under its mission of charity support since then.

Bartels joined the fund as a board member in 2003 and Morse did the same in 2010, they said. Both volunteer as presidents for the fund while holding full-time jobs: Morse as the head of a small media marketing company and Bartels as an independent financial adviser. “I was looking for a way

to give back to the community,” he said. “It has been a moving experience for me seeing those we’ve helped and visiting the organizations we’ve supported.”

Other organizations that received contributions from the fund last year include Adventures in Learning, Child Abuse Prevention Services, Great Neck-Manhasset Community Child Care, Island Harvest, Manhasset-Great Neck Encouraging Our Children, Manhasset Student Aid Association, Nicholas Center for Autism, North Shore Child & Family Guidance and the Science Museum of Long Island.

“I intend to stay with the organization for the foreseeable future to help build up the donation base,” Morse said. “I wish we had more resources to support local charities.”

“In Manhasset neighbors have been helping neighbors for 70 years, and we hope to do so for another 70,” Bartels added.

Dowling to lead St. Patrick’s parade “Calling it one would be an exaggeration,” he said, as he reAt age 17, Michael Dowl- called milking cows and raising ing set off from Knockaderry, in pigs for local farmers as a young western Ireland, for the bustling child.

After decades in the public streets of Manhattan.

Dowling, who is now presi- and private sector, Dowling will dent and CEO of Northwell walk the streets of Manhattan as Health, said his hometown the grand marshal of the 2017 St. Patrick’s Day Parade. wasn’t much of a town.

BY M A X Z A H N

His selection came on Oct. 7. The parade chairman, John Lahey, called Dowling “the true embodiment of the values we celebrate on St. Patrick’s Day, a leader in a noble healing profession, an educator, a public servant, an Irish-American who has made enormous contributions to his adopted country and

who has made us all proud to be Irish.”

Upon hearing the announcement, Dowling was surprised and humbled, he said.

“I didn’t come from one of these privileged backgrounds but I’ve been able to do relatively well,” he said. “That’s Continued on Page 75

The curtains are set to open for the sixth annual Gold Coast International Film Festival, a week-long affair of movie screenings, guest speakers and parties.

“We just want to give people something that’s different, something that they’ll walk away from and be talking about with their friends,” said Caroline Sorokoff, the film festival’s director. “We want to provide opportunities that you can’t find anywhere else.”

“We’re just thrilled to share these great films that we found with fantastic filmmakers with the community,” Sorokoff added.

The film festival is set to kick off on Nov. 10 with a sneak peek screening of “Burn Your Maps,” starring Jacob Tremblay and Academy Award nominee Vera Farmiga, which has appeared at the Toronto International Film Festival and the Hamptons International Film Festival and will appear in theaters next year.

It will be screened at 7:30 p.m. at the Soundview Cinemas in Port Washington.

Before the film festival officially begins, a few programs will be offered including a screening of “Joe’s Violin,” a short film about a Holocaust survivor who donates the violin he has owned for 70 years to a 12-year-old girl from the Bronx.

The film, which will be screened at 8 p.m. on Nov. 9 at the Hillwood Recital Hall at LIU Post, will feature a performance by the LIU Post String Ensemble and high school musicians. It was nominated as a best documentary short film at the Tribeca Film Festival.

The short film will be followed the next day with a “New York Spotlight” program at LIU Post, which features films by local filmmakers. It begins at 11:30 a.m. and includes a panel discussion with the filmmakers.

On Nov. 12, the film festival will host the Long Island premiere of “Bang! The Bert Berns Story,” a documentary about the career of Berns, a songwriter and producer whose hits include “Twist and Shout” and “Piece of My Heart.”

“He’s probably the most famous 1960s songwriter you’ve never heard of,” Sorokoff said.

Continued on Page 64

The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

Teachers contract approved by BOE

BY ST E P H E N R OM A N O Village of Flower Hill Mayor Elaine Phillips on Monday appointed Kate Hirsch to the Board of Trustees, replacing Karen Reichenbach, who died in May. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m looking forward to working with the board, because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always seen how they work and listen to residents and try to get things done for them,â&#x20AC;? Hirsch said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I want to contribute to that.â&#x20AC;?

Hirsch, who has lived in Flower Hill for 16 years and is originally from Connecticut, has been an attorney for over 20 years.

When she graduated from the University of Connecticut, Hirsch said, she practiced employment discrimination law and then worked in insurance defense, concentrating on civil rights and medical malpractice.

She currently works with insurance claims at Administrators for the Professions, which provides administrative and claims services to insurance companies.

Hirsch previously served on the villageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Board of Ethics. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think the Village of Flower Hill is a wonderful place to live, and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m excited to get more involved with the community,â&#x20AC;?

Hirsch said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m ready to step up and do my part.â&#x20AC;?

Phillips said after Reichenbachâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s death, many residents came forward looking to help out and ďŹ ll the position, but the board waited to grieve.

The board sought to replace Reichenbach with someone who had strong roots in Port Washington, Phillips said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Although Kate has a Manhasset ZIP code, she has a strong community involvement in Port Washington,â&#x20AC;? Phillips said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And both of her children, Hannah and Carl, are students in the Port Washington School District.â&#x20AC;?

Hirsch said she believes her background in law will be something unique she can bring to the board and the issues it deals with. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always followed village activity and have gone to the meetings over the years,â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122; she said.

Hirsch served on the executive board for the PTA at South Salem Elementary School.

Phillips said Hirschâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s background ďŹ t the criteria for a replacement for Reichenbach. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am truly honored to appoint Kate to the board tonight,â&#x20AC;? Phillips said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We felt that it was extremely important to pick someone with a background like Kateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s.â&#x20AC;?

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BY M A X Z A H N JeďŹ&#x20AC; Peress has run for the 13th State Assembly district seat four times, and lost each one.

This time will be no diďŹ&#x20AC;erent, he said.

Peress said past defeats exemplify his longstanding commitment to progressive principles, no matter their electoral consequences. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I refuse to take money from political action committees and corporations,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not afraid to take unpopular positions.â&#x20AC;?

The Green Party nominee called himself the most left wing candidate in a race that includes Charles Lavine, a six-term Democratic incumbent, and JeďŹ&#x20AC; Vitale, a Republican running in his ďŹ rst campaign for oďŹ&#x192;ce.

The district covers Roslyn, Glen Cove, Jericho and Plainview as well as parts of Manhasset, Westbury, East Hills and Bayville.

Peress currently works as a custodian and attends SUNY Old Westbury where he is working on an undergraduate degree in sociology.

His most recent race came in Sep-

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Jeffery Peress, the Green Party candidate for the 13th Assembly District tember 2015, when he ran in a primary for the 11th legislative district of Nassau County, which he lost to Democrat Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, who received write-in votes from registered Green Party voters.

In an interview with Blank Slate Media, Peress proposed a plan to raise taxes on the incomes of the top 5 percent of Continued on Page 64

13

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14 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Opinion OUR VIEWS

Editorial Cartoon

Right way to honor Jacobs Lost amid the non-stop coverage of the presidential race as well contested contests for Congress, the state Senate and Assembly is a single election for the Nassau County Legislature that could have significant consequences for county residents.

The race pits Democrat Arnold Drucker, a lawyer from Planview and Republican Louis Imbroto, an associate general counsel for Nassau Health Care Corporation also from Planview, who are vying to fill the 16th Legislative District seat left vacant with the death of longtime Democratic Legislator Judy Jacobs.

With the Legislature currently divided between 12 Republicans and six Democrats, the race will determine whether Republicans can achieve a supermajority, which would allow them to pass large spending measures without a Democratic vote.

In a Legislature that frequently casts votes along party lines that is not an empty threat.

Hence the importance of a district which takes in part of Roslyn Heights, Old Westbury and parts of the Town of Oyster Bay. Drucker, who has never run for office before, said his No. 1 concern was corruption in county government, which he blamed on Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano and Republican legislators.

He said he favored the appointment of an independent inspector general “separate from Mangano” to oversee county

contracts because “otherwise it’s like having a wolf guarding the chicken coop.”

Democratic county legislators as well as Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas have called for an inspector general since former Republican state Sen. Dean Skelos and his son, Adam, were convicted last year of using political influence to secure a $12 million Nassau contract for a company for which Adam Skelos worked.

This followed revelations in 2013 that a $200,000 no-bid contract was awarded to a firm operated by former Republican state Sen. Michael Balboni without legislative approval because the Legislature failed to conduct a review within 45 days as required by law.

And that the Legislature stood by as hundred of contracts were approved by Mangano that fell just under the $25,000 threshold for its review before eventually lowering the limit to $1,000.

Deputy County Executive Rob Walker is also reportedly under investigation for signing an amended $12 million contract with VIP Splash Waterways Recovery Group on the same day the firm donated to his Republican political committee.

This in a county whose finances have been under state supervision since 2000.

Republican legislators have opposed an inspector general, saying there was sufficient oversight under a county commissioner of investigations appointed by Mangano. They also

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

pointed to a package of reforms including the approval of a $1,000 threshold for reviewing county contracts.

Imbroto, who unsuccessfully challenged Jacobs in 2013, said he would be an independent voice on the Legislature, not tied to the Republican majority.

But he said he would not support an inspector general. At least for now.

Instead, he said, he believed enough had been done to fix the

county purchasing system and he would like to await the impact of the Republican reforms before making a determination about the need for an independent investigator.

Imbroto also praised Mangano and Republican legislators for their handling of county financing, noting that the Legislature had raised property taxes only once in the last eight years.

Drucker has criticized Mangano’s past borrowing to bal-

ance the budget and called the current budget “ridiculous.” He also called his proposal to raise ticket and public resource fees a sleight of hand.

We agree.

Both Imbroto and Drucker praised Jacobs for her service to the district.

But the only way to honor that service — and to provide at least some check against Republican legislators — would be to elect Drucker.

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

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

15

OUT OF LEFT FIELD

The new ‘woman card’ in politics

I

n 1952, Simone DeBeauvoir published “The Second Sex.” It examined the many ways women had been kept subservient to men.

When Helen Fisher wrote “The First Sex” she showed progress women had made in the half century since DeBeauvoir’s book.

More than that, she argued that advances by women, when combined with particular gender attributes, point to a 21st Century with females as special leaders (who can outshine the patriarchal past).

Fisher gave her book the subtitle, “The Natural Talents of Women and How They Are Changing the World.”

Her viewpoints are so powerful that they are already prompting men toward “Venus Envy.”

We are at a transformational point in history.

Hillary Clinton’s election to the Presidency of the United States on Nov. 8 is an important milestone, but it is only one of many major indices of the escalating changes that she and other women will initiate for the common good — at home and abroad.

First, consider a few histori-

cal perspectives on how and why we reached the era of expansive women power.

Eleanor Roosevelt, the greatest woman of the 20th century (leading the adoption of the UN’s International Declaration of Human Rights), extracted a promise from candidate Jack Kennedy in 1960 that if elected he would appoint a Presidential Commission on the Status of Women.

Kennedy fulfilled that commitment and named Eleanor Roosevelt to head the project.

The report was issued in 1963 (the year after Eleanor’s death); it dramatically illustrated how little progress had been made for women since the adoption of the 19th Amendment in 1920.

In some cases, there was retrogression rather than any advancement at all.

For example in 1920 when most librarians and elementary teachers were women, females then were also principals and head librarians.

By 1960, females were the staff, but men took over the leadership jobs. Women also constituted a smaller percentage than in 1920 of college faculty and of

MICHAEL D’INNOCENZO Out of Left Field college graduates. There were more male presidents of women’s colleges than females.

Particularly dramatic were these statistics from the Commission study: in 1920 6 percent of medical doctors were female, and 3.5 percent were lawyers.

Those percentages were unchanged in 1960!

If it occurred to you that the American Medical Association and the American Bar Association had established quotas to limit female opportunity, you would be 100 percent correct.

Now if we sample 2016, the percentages of women in law and medical schools are nearly

equal to men.

In most American colleges now, approximately 60 percent of undergraduates are females (some Ivy League colleges are charged with practicing “affirmative action” for males in order to maintain a 50/50 class gender distribution).

I happened to be at a Yale Political Union debate a few years ago when that precise issue was raised concerning privileging male admissions.

Just these few examples illustrate Fisher’s point that once women gained equal educational experiences they would be positioned to outdistance men as societal leaders because of attributes distinctive to their sex.

And what are these special gender features? [I will elaborate more extensively in my next column] “Menopausal Magic” is the most dramatic — a view derived, in part, from female body chemistry. It points to older women as especially prepared for distinctive leadership.

They are free from childbearing years, but, unlike most men, have had the unique experience of “mothering.”

Fisher also says women get an added boost of testosterone with menopause, complementing their other special qualities with more competitive strength.

As the second oldest person to take the office of President, Hillary Clinton brings these qualities, but also many other of the female attributes identified by Fisher.

Women tend to be better listeners. They also tend to have more empathy, form closer friendships and seek more collaborative relationships.

This may be more by “nurture” than by “nature” (female leaders can help men overcome their limits of a “masculinity mystique”).

A surprising development of the 2016 campaign, as indicated by writer Peggy Orenstein: “Who would have guessed that Donald Trump, of all people, would inspire a bipartisan feminist movement?”

Nate Silver, the astute analyst who presides over 538.com, has said: “If Trump loses the election, it will be because women voted against him.”

At this late stage of the 2012 Continued on Page 18

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

Time for a ‘Rocky Horror Picture Show’

I

t’s that time of year again… the time my allergist calls “the witching season,” and not just because of all the black cat and cauldron decorations popping up everywhere.

It’s the perfect time to imagine yourself as something you’re not….say, a professor…or a leather-jacketed biker…or an alien… or a corset-and-fishnetstockinged drag queen.

In short, this is the perfect time of year to take out your DVD of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show” from your shelf of Ten Best Movies, and “Do The Time Warp” again.”

Clearly, Fox Television agrees with me, which may be why they scheduled their remake of the classic for air this week, with transgender actress Laverne Cox in the central role of Dr. FrankN-Furter.

Or perhaps, in an unprecedented burst of empathy, Fox scheduled this extravaganza for October 20th in recognition of the obvious need we will all have

for something to scrub our brains with, after the final Presidential debate the night before.

But no matter how fabulous the remake turns out to be, it will never take the place of the version that taught me to yell back at the movie screen, in the late 1970s, in Greenwich Village!

At first, when friends took me to the bizarre movie that could only be seen in midnight showings, I was at a complete loss. “Why are you bringing newspapers?” I asked them.

“And what’s with the uncooked rice? It’s not even edible!”

“You’ll see,” was all they said, with cryptic grins.

Before long, I, too was getting into the swing of the cheerful romp — throwing rice at the newlyweds on the screen, and ducking under the newspaper when folks with water-pistols in the theater created a rainstorm to match the one in the film. I learned to yell “Where’s your f***in’ neck?” and “No Sh*t, Sherlock!” at the Narrator, right on cue, along with the theater-

JUDY EPSTEIN A Look on the Lighter Side full of new-found friends.

“Rocky Horror” was an experience beyond the screen — perhaps the first such phenomenon.

But when I went back to view it for this report, I found out that it holds up remarkably well as a film, all on its own.

It’s a completely wacky, vampy take on the Frankenstein story, with Tim Curry in a miles-over-the-top portrayal of Dr. Frankenstein. Now, there is

a man who can really wear a corset, garter belt and fishnet stockings! Plus he’s one heck of a singer. Somewhat to my surprise, I found myself completely unable to watch anything or anyone else when he was on camera.

And the “Time Warp” is, well, timeless. Every New Year’s eve, my husband and I join friends in welcoming the new year with as nimble a version as we can manage of the Time Warp dance.

My favorite scene in the film, however, comes near the beginning, when newly-engaged Brad and Janet are stumbling through the dark and the rain, towards “the Frankenstein place.” It turns out that the imposing Gothic structure toward which they are stumbling is, in real life, an English manor house called Oakley Court, and a functioning hotel! My husband booked us in for a night there, during our honeymoon (mid-night visit from Tim Curry not included).

My new husband cheerfully showed me around all the rooms

where various scenes had been filmed.

What he neglected to tell me was the completely unrelated legend that some ghosts were also believed to haunt the place.

At least, he neglected to tell me until we were driving away, en route to our next destination.

“What? Why didn’t you tell me this before?” I asked him.

“That way I could have seen if I felt anything!”

“You wouldn’t have slept a wink.”

“That’s absurd. You know I don’t believe in ghosts.”

“I know you always say that, but when it gets dark….”

“Anyway, it’s a big place. It’s not as if it was our exact room they haunted….right?”

He stayed silent.

Maybe it’s just as well he didn’t tell me.

But whether you believe in ghosts, witches, and evil spirits, or just the ones on TV — here’s wishing us all a Happy Halloween, and may we all do the Time Warp for many New Years to come!

16 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

PROFESSOR’S PERSPECTIVE

Trump and Clinton vs. free speech

I

t’s Free Speech Week, but how can we possibly celebrate with the presidential election looming?

The 12th annual national event from Oct. 17 to 23 aims “to raise public awareness of the importance of free speech in our democracy,” according to organizers, which include school, media and law organizations.

Just two weeks later, voters must choose between two candidates who seem intent on undermining free speech.

What a damper!

Then again, as French philosopher Joseph de Maistre observed, “people get the leaders they deserve.”

Trump’s contempt for free speech is well-publicized.

Although the Republican blowhard crusades against political correctness, he’s called for banning flag burning, limiting journalists’ freedom to publish negative stories about him and “closing that Internet up in some way,” among other restrictions.

He’s even had security kick reporters out of public events.

A Clinton presidency is just as threatening to free speech, given her abominable track record.

As First Lady, she advocated

against “gangsta” rap music and racy advertisements.

As a senator, she proposed criminalizing flag burning and the selling of violent video games to minors.

As secretary of state, she reportedly suggested a drone strike to silence WikiLeaks publisher Julian Assange.

As a presidential candidate, she’s campaigned for overturning a Supreme Court ruling that allowed her opponents to fund documentaries that criticize her.

Although both candidates claim they’re running to give ordinary folks a voice, they support governance that would do just the opposite. But maybe that’s what Americans want.

After all, the candidates reflect the electorate.

Polls consistently show that — like both candidates, the vast majority of Americans support the concept of free speech: that people have a right to express their views no matter how unpopular they are.

However, when asked about specific real-world applications, broad support for free speech quickly dissolves.

Should it be legal for cartoonists to publish unflattering images of the prophet Muhammad?

MARK GRABOWSKI Professor’s Perspective For athletes to protest the national anthem?

For the Confederate flag to be displayed?

Free speech exists only when we’re willing to defend the rights of people whose views we profoundly disagree with.

But a growing number of Americans prefer speech safeguarded à la carte.

For example, a 2015 survey

by YouGov found they support criminalizing hate speech, by a 41 to 37 percent margin.

Among college students, 69 percent want “intentionally offensive” speech prohibited, according to a 2016 Gallup poll.

While these kids’ hearts may

be in the right place, their minds aren’t.

There’s no scientific evidence proving that hate speech bans improve social harmony.

But there are plenty of examples of speech crackdowns leading to oppressive governments.

Fostering an environment that’s accepting of a wide range of contrarian, unconventional and sometimes offensive viewpoints is essential to actual liberty — especially as America grows more pluralistic.

It’s what British philosopher John Stuart Mill might call a “marketplace of ideas.”

Mill presented perhaps the most famous defense of free speech in his 1859 essay “On Liberty.”

He argued that truth will emerge from the competition of ideas in free, transparent public discourse.

Not only did Mill welcome all speech, he believed people should actively seek out viewpoints they disagree with.

He reasoned that very few people really know what they think because most people “have never thrown themselves into the mental position of those who think differently from them.”

This selective exposure has arguably worsened in recent years.

It’s become so easy to avoid speech with which one disagrees through the echo chamber of social media that present only the views of one’s like-minded Facebook friends and those one has chosen to follow on Twitter.

A 2014 Pew Research Center survey found conservatives are twice as likely to have a Facebook news feed that aligns with their own views while nearly half of liberals have blocked or de-friended someone on social media because they disagreed with something that person posted about politics.

“Mill might have been talking to citizens of today when he says that we each have the responsibility to seek out opinions different from our own,” Deni Elliott, a media ethics professor at University of South Florida St. Petersburg who authored “Getting Mill Right” said.

“Whether the other opinions have elements of truth or not, we have something to learn from understanding how other people think about controversial matters.”

We should all give Mill’s dictate a try. It is Free Speech Week, after all.

READERS WRITE

De Blasio understates power over MTA

I

t is disappointing that New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio still has a poor understanding about his relationship with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority after three years in office for management and funding of its capital program.

His ongoing theme is that because the MTA is a state agency, he has no control over its capital program, operations and funding makes no sense when you look at the facts.

Mayor de Blasio appoints four of the 15-member MTA Board.

One of his members, New York City Department of Transportation Commissioner Polly Trottenberg previously worked for the U.S. Department of Transportation, has an excellent background in transit.

This includes how the MTA, New York City, New York State and Washington partner togeth-

er in improving transit.

Contrary to Mayor de Blasio’s rhetoric, New York City has significant influence with both Albany and the MTA. Bronx New York State Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie appoints one of the four-member MTA Capital Program Review Board.

They must approve all MTA Five-Year Capital Plans and plan amendments, including adding new projects or funding.

There are also 59 fellow Democrats in the State Assembly, out of 150 from New York City, who owe their allegiance to Heastie.

Twenty two of the 24 New York City state senators are members of the Democratic State Senate caucus.

They are lead by Westchester state Sen. Andrea StewartCousins, who is friendly toward the Big Apple.

Three of the five member

Independent Democratic State Senate Conference chaired by Bronx/Westchester member Jeffrey Klein are from New York City.

The federal planning process to access U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration funding is managed by the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council.

New York City Department of Transportation Commissioner Trottenberg and New York City Department of Planning Director Carl Weisbrod each have a vote along with representatives from the MTA, Nassau County, Suffolk County, Putnam County, Rockland County, Westchester County and New York State Department of Transportation.

In this past federal fiscal year 2016, New York Metropolitan Transportation Council decided how over $1.2 billion in U.S. DOT FTA formula funding

was distributed among the voting members.

This includes $35 million in buses and bus facilities; $668,289,033 in state of good repair and $573,253,980 urbanized area federal funding.

It requires a total consensus of all voting members before these funds can be allocated to each transit operator.

Prior to reaching agreements, neither the MTA or New York Metropolitan Transportation Council can complete any grant application process that would result in U.S. DOT FTA entering into a formal grant agreement to obligate funding.

All capital projects contained within these grant applications also have to be included within the local NY Metropolitan Transportation Council and New York State Transportation Improvement Programs.

This also requires a unanimous vote among all NY Metro-

politan Transportation Council members.

Too many municipal elected officials including de Blasio, complain about the MTA have forgotten their transit history.

In 1953, the old New York City Board of Transportation passed on control of the municipal subway system, including all its assets under a master lease and operating agreement to the newly created New York City Transit Authority.

Under late Gov. Nelson Rockefeller in the ‘6’s — the MTA was created.

The governor appointed four board members. Likewise, the mayor four more and the rest by suburban county executives.

No one elected official controlled a majority of the votes.

As a result, elected officials have historically taken credit when the MTA or any operating subContinued on Page 60

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

READERS WRITE

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t confuse Judaism with liberalism

I

am seldom given to responding to individuals who write letters to the editor in local newspapers and am frankly amused by Hal Sobelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s perpetual leftist ideological advocacies in the Great Neck News.

However, this past week, he presented such a great pageantry of leftist Jews and some alleged religious justiďŹ cation for the righteousness of their cause, that I felt it necessary to set the record straight lest the gentiles think all Jews are as misguided as he.

The Jews who came here over a century ago were heavily infused with Bundist, leftist ideology.

As Jews had been so persecuted throughout Europe, many believed that communism would be their savior. They became a root of the modern Democratic Party and the left.

Those Jews who remained in Europe, the few who survived the Holocaust and those who lived under the communists of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union and their descendants, who found communism to be little better than Nazism â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and who arrived after World War II (especially the Russian Jews) tended to be more Republican. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tikkun olamâ&#x20AC;? is a simple injunction in the daily â&#x20AC;&#x153;Aleinuâ&#x20AC;? prayer which proclaims simply that we should â&#x20AC;&#x153;repair the world by proclaiming Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sovereignty.â&#x20AC;?

Nothing more, nothing else.

Now hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s where the truth hits Hal, the lefty Jews and the unholy leftist-Islamist alliance â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the alliance which includes the Bernie Sanders, the Michael Lerners, the George Soroses, the Sidney Blumenthals, the Rebecca Volkmorresons (I wonder why he left out Jill Stein) and the rest of these self-haters.

Jewish liberalism and leftism may have made sense in the era before union organization and Social Security, but today, it is a backbone of the anti-Semitic BDS movement and of other causes inimicable to Jewish survival.

The truth?

Jews in the reform, conservative and orthodox movements were mostly in sync on core Jewish survival issues until some 50 years ago.

However, as the conservative and reform movement began to see largely empty pews on the sabbath, their leadership concocted out of whole cloth an expanded â&#x20AC;&#x153;tikkun olam.â&#x20AC;?

Not only did it become expanded, but it did not have the self-respect of insisting on reciprocity.

To the contrary: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tikkun olam,â&#x20AC;? contrary to the simple injunction of Godâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sovereignty became whale rights, Pales-

tinian rights, Black Lives Matter (who through â&#x20AC;&#x153;intersectionalâ&#x20AC;? partnering with BDS Palestinians and other anti-Semites and equate questionable cases with outright attempted murder of police ofďŹ cers and excuses to destroy communities through looting â&#x20AC;&#x201D; they are no allies of the Jews), gay rights, abortion rights, et al.

Many of these are legitimate social issues, but have nothing to do with â&#x20AC;&#x153;tikkun olam.â&#x20AC;?

Not that I am some perfectly practicing Orthodox Jew, but the fact is that those movements are disappearing for their leaders having created an alternative religion through what Professor Stephen Plaut of Haifa University has dubbed the â&#x20AC;&#x153;tikkun olam fetish.â&#x20AC;?

The conservative and reform movements suďŹ&#x20AC;er because of this replacement â&#x20AC;&#x153;theology.â&#x20AC;?

Worse, we often advocate for our enemies and expect no reciprocity.

Call it, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tikkun olam for thee, but not for me.â&#x20AC;?

What other ethnic group would foolishly do for others while receiving only betrayal in return.

For our critical role in Civil Rights movement because it was right â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not because of the tikkun olam fetish â&#x20AC;&#x201D; we merit Black Lives Matter partnering with our libelous enemies?

Aside from a few wealthier demographic zones such as Great Neck, Roslyn and the like, how many reform or conservative synagogues remain, for example, in the communities in New York City from whence so many of us came?

This is not to denigrate the conservative and reform movements but make clear that some people go to synagogue for authenticity and not for politics.

As Mort Himmelfarb opined, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jews like to live like Episcopalians, but they vote like Puerto Ricans.â&#x20AC;?

Or still better, as Norman Podhoretz stated, â&#x20AC;&#x153;The problem with Conservative and Reform Judaism is that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just the Democratic Party with a few holidays thrown in.â&#x20AC;?

Norman is not an Orthodox Jew. He also described them as â&#x20AC;&#x153;the Democratic Party at prayer.â&#x20AC;?

If Hal Sobel wants to proclaim his leftism and be a liberal Jew, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ ne â&#x20AC;&#x201D; just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t falsely attribute such selfdefeating Jewish behavior to scripture.

I will conclude by reminding readers that our scripture does tell the Jewish people that â&#x20AC;&#x153;Your enemies shall emerge from within you.â&#x20AC;?

JeďŹ&#x20AC;rey S. Wiesenfeld Great Neck

Blank Slate Media welcomes your submissions.

Please e-mail them to news@theislandnow.com

Adam Haber will always put

Adam loves our community, and he wants to make it easier for middle class families to thrive here by delivering sensible leadership in the State Senate. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll hold down taxes, protect the environment, and strengthen our schools, because thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what Long Island deserves.

Adam Haberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Priorities for Long Island Hold down taxes for Nassau families Increase school funding across the district Protect our environment Toughen penalties for corrupt politicians Reduce opioid abuse and crack down on illegal guns

Long Island First.

D E M O C R A T F O R S TAT E S E N AT E www.haber4newyork.com @HaberForNY

HaberForNewYork

General Election Tuesday, November 8

17

18 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

READERS WRITE

Vote Hillary if you want more of same

A

s a compassionate white male conservative, I highly recommend you vote for Hillary Clinton for the next POTUS. If she loses two races in a row, one to Obama and the second to Donald, her mental decline will be incalculable. It will be disastrous for her and the nation.

As they tell us her credentials dwarf even those of Obama and Bill.

She is ready to guide the nation to even greater heights based on her accomplishments as U.S. Senator from Nuevo York and Secretary of State.

This loving wife came to the defense of her loving husband when a group of women attempted to call him a sexual predator.

Her “bimbo eruption” cam-

paign was a terrific attempt at protecting her man from these women who were stalking her Bill. And the young female intern who cornered him in the oval office and she had her way with him, was disgusting. Fortunately, he had a cigar to protect himself .

And what a wimp the ambassador in Libya was when he asked tor help when he and three other Americans were under attack by jihadist terrorists.

She was extremely busy working on other more important State Department business and could not respond to his plea for help.

Was it not just a group of people out for a walk who suddenly decided to attack our embassy? And was it not a video that prompted them to act this way?

Just asking.

And what about what she said during the Benghazi Congressional investigation of the murders of four Americans: “At this point in time, what difference does it make.”

What a loving compassionate statement to make. As these four men were decaying in their graves, family members and friends did not have to be reminded of the cruel way they died.

Hillary showed those Congress people what for. Good for her.

And what about her desire to become a Marine when she was in Arkansas? Turned down.

What a waste. She would have made a terrific commander-in-chief leader, just like her husband and Obama.

Do you remember how Bill

had our military blow up an aspirin factory and killed a night watchman in retaliation for ...who remembers?

And what about Obama who drew a red line in the sand challenging Assad in Syria that he had better not use chemical agents on his people...or else!

Assad did.

And Obama did nada, zilch, zero, etc. as he was, as usual, playing golf.

So what if 30,000 of her emails are missing?

She didn’t know that if a C was on the top of the page it meant classified.

A few of these 30,000 may have been classified, but no one is perfect.

Cut the woman some slack.

She has a lot of government and personal items on her mind.

For instance yoga lessons, her daughter‘s wedding. Bill [allegedly] getting foot massages in the Clinton Library in a suite the size of Trump’s quarters.

And what a sage!

She has never driven a car in 16 years!

But with Uber and the driverless cars now being designed and tested, she was ahead of the rest of us.

Most of us live in a feedback mode. She in a feed-forward mode.

She really deserves your vote. She will make America great again.

Or is someone else saying this?

John Messina East Williston

Trump set tone for anti-Haber ad

T

he ad depicting Adam Haber as “The Fiddler” with exaggerated facial features is a shameful display of anti-Semitism that should never be a part of any campaign, media outlet or any part of our civilized world.

We have reached new lows that have been set by the Republican presidential candidate.

The bar hasn’t just been lowered, it’s been removed. So does that give us all license to follow suit and go as low as we can? I certainly hope not. But that’s exactly what that defamatory ad does.

I have been an educator my entire professional life and decades ago created a human rights program in schools on

Long Island that promotes acceptance of difference and prejudice reduction.

One of the chief offenders that we have had to combat has always been the media. But I have seen progress in most media outlets.

Why are we now regressing and projecting images to our young people that are extremely damaging to all of us?

Is it the intention of the individual(s) who created and published this image of Adam Haber to set us back, to tell our children that it is OK to denigrate everyone?

Should we abandon any progress we have made over the years because a political candidate for the highest office in

our country chooses to use language and actions that are totally inappropriate and dangerous for our country and particularly for our children and young adults?

Educators have been dealing with the horrors of anti-Semitism, sexism, homophobia, racism, and every other kind of human bashing that has existed from the beginning of time. We work very hard to set positive examples and be role models for our students. We establish curriculum and programs that educate and reinforce the necessity for acceptance and inclusion of all people.

How ironic that Adam Haber, a candidate for State Senate and a long time defender and supporter of human rights

for all of us, has been the target of this latest vicious assault.

The person or persons responsible must step forward, retract their dangerous message and apologize.

Otherwise, we are sending a clear signal to our young people that it is OK to attack anyone we can, simply because they are not exactly like us.

Bruce Castellano Creator and Director of Increase the Peace Visiting Professor and Presenter of the Human Rights Program Adelphi University Garden City

The new ‘woman card’ Tebow a ‘Good Samaritan’

Continued from Page 15

campaign Obama led Romney by 8 points among women; Clinton now leads Trump by 15.

It is worth noting that in 2016, for the first time in American history, more single than married women are eligible to vote; here Clinton bests Trump by 28 points.

Michelle Obama, who has the highest approval rating of any person in public life (more than 70 percent) is on the campaign trail eloquently boosting Clinton.

Support for our first female President is coming from unusual sources and in powerful ways.

None is more dramatic that the column by Wall Street Journal editorial board member, Dorothy Rabinowitz.

Like most opinion writers at the Journal, she would prefer a Republican conservative President.

But, like her colleague Bret Stephens, she is urging everyone to vote for Hillary Clinton to make sure Trump does not slip by.

Rabinowitz picks up some earlier views from her paper (values touted in Fisher’s book), that while campaign opponents spew hate for Clinton, Republicans who have worked directly

with her in the Senate and elsewhere have respect for her skill and her collaborative ability.

Listen to the conclusion of the half page column Rabinowitz wrote on Sept. 30: Clinton is “experienced, forward looking, indomitably determined and eminently sane.”

“Her election alone is what stands between the American nation and the reign of the most unstable, profoundly uninformed, psychologically unfit president ever to enter the White House.”

[More features of Fisher’s “The First Sex” in my next column]

M

ets minor leaguer Tim Tebow at a game in Glendale, Ariz., aided a fan who suffered a seizure at game.

Tebow lays a hand on a Brandon Berry, and said a prayer as they waited for help to arrived.

They talked sports when Brandon became conscious as reported by various media outlets.

Now here is a man who displayed a truth faith in God and tried to help a fellow human being.

Here is a Met who extended a helping hand and cared for one who needed help.

Doctors can help so much but I believe prayer to our higher power can create a miracle.

Now that’s what Tim Tebow did by praying for this man.

Now for that I say — “here is a true samaritan.”

Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village Letters Continued on Page 60

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

19

Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Urso out of touch, Varvaro says GOP Assembly hopeful slams Dem opponent for lack of knowledge on issues

BY J OE N I K I C Matt Varvaro, the Republican candidate in the 16th Assembly District, said his Democratic opponent, Anthony Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Urso, has been â&#x20AC;&#x153;less than engagedâ&#x20AC;? on the issues aďŹ&#x20AC;ecting the district during the campaign to replace outgoing Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think I have laid out very speciďŹ cally my plans to reform ethics, reform our public school system, reform economic policy in the state,â&#x20AC;? Varvaro said last week in a sit-down interview with Blank Slate Media. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen any speciďŹ cs whatsoever coming out of his campaign.â&#x20AC;?

He was critical of Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ursoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lack of knowledge on legislation sponsored by state Sen. Jack Martins that aimed to cut oďŹ&#x20AC; state funding for organizations supporting the BDS, or â&#x20AC;&#x153;Boycott, Divestment, Sanctions,â&#x20AC;? movement, which aims to halt â&#x20AC;&#x153;international support for Israelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oppression of Palestinians,â&#x20AC;? according to bdsmovement.net.

Varvaro, 25, of Port Washington, also criticized his opponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comments during an interview with Newsday playing down the impact that heroin addiction is having on the district. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got to be kidding me.

This is a huge issue in our community. I know several people I went to school with who are now dead because of a heroin overdose,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re totally disengaged in these issues facing our community, you can have all the experience you want, but what good does it do if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not engaged in the issues that are facing our community.â&#x20AC;?

In response, Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Urso, 77, said he felt he has performed well in opportunities to present his ideas and declined to respond speciďŹ cally to his opponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s comments.

Varvaro, who is making his ďŹ rst run for oďŹ&#x192;ce, has a brief but varied political background.

He served as a researcher on Joe Lhotaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign for New York City mayor in 2013, as a legislative aide to North Hempstead Town Councilwoman Dina

PHOTO BY JOE NIKIC

Matthew Varvaro is seen in Blank Slate Mediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office on Thursday, Oct. 13.

De Giorgio in 2014 and as a research director for former New York City Gov. George Patakiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign for president last year.

Varvaro said he will not vote for either Donald Trump or Hillary Clinton in the presidential election, or for third party candidates Jill Stein and Gary Johnson, and instead only vote in local races.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never done this before.

This is not something I take lightly,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that if you ďŹ nd both candidates unacceptable, I think that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your obligation to send a message by not voting for either one.â&#x20AC;?

One of the main issues he is hoping to ďŹ ght in the Assembly is corruption, Varvaro said.

To do this, he suggests set-

ting term limits for elected oďŹ&#x192;cials of eight years.

Varvaro said that more elected oďŹ&#x192;cials have lost their positions in the last ďŹ ve years because of ethical or legal reasons than in elections and that there needs to be â&#x20AC;&#x153;structural changesâ&#x20AC;? made to ensure there is â&#x20AC;&#x153;fresh bloodâ&#x20AC;? in Albany.

He also said that name recognition gives incumbents an advantage that is diďŹ&#x192;cult for a challenger to overcome.

Varvaro said he supports tougher penalties for convicted politicians, including having pensions stripped and requiring them to pay their own legal fees rather than using taxpayer or campaign funds.

He also said he wants to overhaul the state contracting and grant process, which he said does not subject certain institutions, like Gov. Andrew Cuomoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s regional economic development councils, to the same ďŹ nancial disclosure requirements as others.

Continued on Page 61

Stephen C. Widom

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20 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Phillips takes lead in Rice endorsed by Senate money race gun-control group

BY J OE N I K I C Elaine Phillips, the Republican candidate, has taken the fundraising lead over Democrat Adam Haber in the race to replace state Sen. Jack Martins in the 7th Senate District.

Phillips, the Flower Hill Village mayor, raised $575,135.06 during the filing period between July 11 and Oct. 8, which included a $400,000 transfer from the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, according to state Board of Elections campaign finance filings.

During the period, she spent $527,403.75 and has $119,381.96 on hand.

“The strong financial support Elaine has received from the community shows that her plans to lower taxes and stop Albany’s corruption are resonating with voters, and that they understand that electing Elaine Phillips will ensure political balance that’s essential to maintaining a strong voice for Long Island,” said Chris McKenna, a Phillips campaign spokesman.

“This is more proof that Elaine Phillips has already been bought by the corrupt Albany Republican machine built by Dean Skelos that has raised

our taxes on Long Island for decades, sent our education funding to private NYC charter schools and are passionately supporting Donald Trump and his extremist agenda,” a Haber campaign spokesman, Jonathan Heppner, said of the SRCC’s $400,000 transfer. “This is a big eye opener for voters and why Adam Haber’s plans to lower taxes, advocate for our Long Island public schools and pass real ethics reforms make him the clear choice for state Senate.”

Haber, an East Hills businessman and Roslyn school board trustee, raised $447,101.41 during the filing period, which included a $327,500 loan from himself to the campaign.

In total, he spent $627,317.47 and has $52,438.12 on hand.

Heppner said the campaign was in a “really good place fundraising wise.”

“It certainly shows a lack of local support, but even more troubling, it’s further evidence that Adam Haber can’t be trusted to keep his word, because when he announced his candidacy, he said he wouldn’t use his personal fortune to pay for his campaign, as he had done in two previous failed attempts at Continued on Page 61

#Holidays

BY N O A H M A N S K A R One Democrat running for Congress got an endorsement from a major guncontrol group last week, while two Republicans got backing from law enforcement unions.

Americans for Responsible Solutions PAC, the anti-gun violence group formed by former U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords of Arizona, on Thursday endorsed U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice, a Garden City Democrat seeking her second term in the 4th Congressional District.

“At every step, Kathleen Rice has worked to help break the gun lobby’s grip on Washington and we are grateful to have her as a champion for the vocal majority of Americans calling on Congress to act to reduce gun violence,” Giffords and her husband, Capt. Mark Kelly, an astronaut and U.S. Navy veteran, said in a statement.

Rice serves as a vice chair of the House Gun Violence Prevention Task Force and joined Giffords’ call last year for Congress to expand background checks for gun buyers.

Retired U.S. Marine David Gurfein, Rice’s Republican opponent in the southwestern Nassau County district, was endorsed Friday by the Nassau County Detectives Association, a union representing 1,200 current and retired detectives in the Nassau County Police Department.

Gurfein also has endorsements from the Nassau County Police Benevolent Association, the county’s largest police union and the Nassau County Superior Officers Association.

Representatives for two of the unions said Gurfein’s impressive record of military service led them to support him.

“I understand the challenges that they face and overall I think that we were aligned with our beliefs,” said Gurfein, who once ran a police academy in California.

Coleman Lamb, a Rice spoksman, said Rice’s campaign was “shocked” to learn law enforcement groups were still backing Gurfein after Monday’s New York

Post report that he pleaded no contest to a 2010 misdemeanor battery charge in Arizona tied to a domestic dispute with his ex-wife and mother of his daughter.

Gurfein told the Post the fact that he ended up with equal custody of his daughter is what mattered most.

Edward Perkins, second vice president of the Nassau Superior Officers Association, said Gurfein’s military service outweighs a single mistake he hasn’t repeated.

“People do make mistakes and we shouldn’t judge people by one act,” Perkins said.

In the 3rd Congressional District, Republican state Sen. Jack Martins won his 11th law enforcement endorsement from the Nassau County Sheriff ’s Correction Officers Benevolent Association, which represents 1,200 correction officers working in the state’s largest jail.

“Their devotion to duty and willingness to put themselves in harm’s way to protect our communities is something which should always be respected,” Martins said in a statement. “I appreciate their endorsement and support.”

Martins, of Old Westbury, has backing from 10 other law enforcement unions in Nassau and Suffolk counties.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and Teamsters Local 282 also endorsed him Monday.

He faces Democrat Tom Suozzi, a former Nassau County executive, in the North Shore district stretching from northeast Queens to northwest Suffolk County.

Suozzi has been endorsed by environmental groups and several labor unions, including the New York State United Teachers. An announcement of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s endorsement was delayed after Suozzi’s father, Joseph Suozzi, died Monday.

Reach reporter Noah Manskar by email at nmanskar@theislandnow.com or by phone at 516.307.1045 x204. Also follow us on Twitter @noahmanskar and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re No. 1 So says the Press Club of Long Island, which on June 2 named the Great Neck News the best community weekly newspaper on Long Island.

The press club also awarded the Roslyn Times 3rd Place in the category of best community weekly newspaper and gave columnist Judy Epstein 2nd Place for best humor column.

The Manhasset Times grabbed Blank Slate Mediaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fourth award in the contest with a 2nd place for best headline.

We at Blank Slate Media take pride in offering the readers of our six papers the most complete, best written, best edited coverage of their communities.

We thank the Press Club of Long Island for recognizing that work.

21

22 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

15 students named Siemens semifinalists

BY ST E P H E N ROMANO Fifteen Manhasset High School students were named semifinalists for the Siemens Competition in Math, Science and Technology — the most of any school on Long Island.

“We’re very, very pleased with the results,” said Tom Elkins, the Manhasset School District coordinator for science, health and technology. “All of the students worked very hard.”

The Manhasset semifinalists included Tiffeny Chen, Emma Fleishman, Elin Hu, Summar Khan, RIchard Lee, Stephen Lee, Matthew Palmadessa, Bart Voto, Ryan Thorpe, Sung Won Seo, Rachel Chang, Fred Chu, Ashley Kim, William Peng and Vanessa Zhang.

Last year, two Manhasset students won $100,000 for the top team award.

The Siemens Competition, which honored 498 semifinalists nationally and 69 on Long Island, “is the nation’s premier science research competition for high school students,” according to its website.

Judges recognize students

Great Neck South High School who demonstrate scientific achievement, “but also the collaborative teamwork that is often characteristic of successful scientific and technological endeavors,” according to the website.

Team projects, the website says, are evaluated separately from the individual projects, but use the same criteria.

Four students from William A. Shine Great Neck South High School were named semifinalists, including Shawn King,

Hanxuan Kuang, Jaysen Zhang and Aric Zhuang.

The science research classes at South are made up of 114 students out of 1,223 total students.

“I think that we have a wonderful science research program here at school that starts in ninth grade and really helps students to frame and then explore and then expand their questions,” said Susan Elliot, the high school principal.

Elliot said the school’s science program is unique because

it doesn’t focus on competitions, but instead helps students become “thoughtful, careful, curious scientists.”

Luhan Chen from Great Neck North High School received the semifinal honor.

Eunice Kim, a senior from Roslyn High School, was named a semifinalist for her project on deep learning.

The project is a way to use computers to identify the edges of different cells in computer images, according to Allyson Weseley, a research director at Roslyn High School.

Weseley said, Kim’s project “plays to the kinds of things Siemens likes.”

“We’re really happy for her, really proud of Eunice,” Weseley said.

Natalie Tan, a senior from Herricks High School, was named a semifinalist for the second year in a row.

Tan’s materials science project, which she conducted at Stony Brook University, was honored this year.

“She’s a student to watch,” said Renne Barcia, director of Herricks’ science research program. “She’s one of those rare

students.”

Sarah Gottesman, Caroline Katz and Rebecca Muratore from Paul D. Schreiber High School were named semifinalists from the Port Washington School District.

“This honor places them in a special class of young scientists who are recognized for performing truly groundbreaking work in a laboratory setting,” said Superintendent of Schools Kathleen Mooney. “ We applaud them and everyone who has helped them along the way.”

The three Schreiber students worked closely with a science research teacher, Marla Ezratty, to prepare for the competition, a news release said.

Gottesman, Katz and Muratore are being honored for their project titled “The Behavioral Effects of Sodium Withdrawal on the Planarian,” which they worked on as a team.

Three hundred of the 498 students will be selected as finalists, and 60 students will advance to the regional finals stage.

The competition will be capped off at the national finals where six individual and six team winners will compete.

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Herricks to give tours of school buildings

BY N O A H M A N S K A R Herricks school district officials will lead three tours next week to show residents exactly what a major package of building projects would fix.

The tours on Oct. 26, 28 and 29 will give residents a closer look at the smaller “health and safety” improvements and larger renovations included in the district’s $29.5 million capital initiative in advance of a Dec. 6 bond referendum, said Fino Celano, the district superintendent.

“Just like if you own a home, there are always improvements and projects that need to take place and I think when people come they’ll see that the same is true in our schools,” Celano said.

The district leads walkthroughs of its buildings each August, but this is the first time it has offered tours in connection with a bond referendum, Celano said.

Lisa Rutkoske, the district’s assistant superintendent for business, a representative from the district’s architecture firm, BBS Architects, and individual school administrators will join Celano in leading the tours of the district’s seven buildings.

Voters will decide in December whether to authorize $25 million in borrowing and $3.3 million in reserve spending to fund most of the projects. The district will hold another vote later to authorize another $1.2 million in reserve spending.

District officials say basic upgrades, such as replacing doors and windows and

repaving parking lots, account for about 60 percent of the work. Herricks High School will get about half the work, including a brand new fitness center and major renovations to its athletic field, cafeteria and one of its science labs.

“Going on the tour will both give people an opportunity to see the smaller health and safety items ... and also they’ll be able to see these major projects that we have planned,” Celano said.

The projects are the top priorities on an $80 million list of fixes the district identified in a survey of its buildings last year. A committee created the package in June and presented it to residents in three meetings last month.

The $25 million bond would replace existing debt that will expire in the 202122 school year, meaning it would not raise residents’ property taxes, district officials have said.

The first tour starts at 7 p.m. on Oct. 25 at the Searingtown School and proceeds to Herricks Middle School and Herricks High School.

The second starts at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 26 at the Herricks Community Center and proceeds to Shelter Rock Academy, the Center Street School and the Denton Avenue School.

The third tour will go through all seven buildings starting at 8:30 a.m. on Oct. 29 at the community center and Shelter Rock Academy and ending at the high school.

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NIFA to county: trim deficit by $40 million

BY N O A H M A N S K A R The state oversight board controlling Nassau Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ nances on Thursday said the county must cut spending or raise revenue to trim a projected 2017 budget deďŹ cit by nearly $40 million.

The Nassau Interim Finance Authorityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Board of Directors passed a resolution directing the county to reduce a projected $99.5 million deďŹ cit in County Executive Edward Manganoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposed budget to $60 million, the amount NIFA has agreed to allow.

The $3 billion budget Mangano, a Republican, submitted last month contains $217.4 million in risky revenue and spending, including $67.4 million in proposed ďŹ nes and fees that require approval by the county Legislature, according to a NIFA analysis released Thursday.

Even if all the risks are addressed, the county would still end next year with a $99.5 million deďŹ cit according to generally accepted accounting principals, the standard NIFA uses that does not count borrowing or reserves as revenue. That could lead NIFA to impose drastic spending cuts, as it threatened last year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While it remains the responsibility of county leaders to solve their own ďŹ scal problems, we recognize our statutory man-

date and are not taking any of our options oďŹ&#x20AC; the table,â&#x20AC;? NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s report says.

Mangano spokesman Brian Nevin declined to comment on the report because county oďŹ&#x192;cials are still reviewing it.

Manganoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s administration says the budget is balanced because expenditures match revenues, including borrowing and reserves.

The deďŹ cit NIFA projects could shrink by $88 million if the county Legislature approves dozens of new and increased fees, including a controversial $105 traďŹ&#x192;c and parking ticket surchage, the report says.

The report noted the Legislature and other oďŹ&#x192;cials have rejected Manganoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposals to ďŹ x the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget problems. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Legislature cannot continue to be a passive player in solving the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ scal problems,â&#x20AC;? the report says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They need to partner with the administration to ďŹ nd and help implement creative solutions to the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ scal imbalance.â&#x20AC;?

In a statement, Presiding OďŹ&#x192;cer Norma Gonsalves (R-East Meadow) said the Legislature will â&#x20AC;&#x153;weigh NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s input with the county executiveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal as we draft our amendments.â&#x20AC;?

The Legislature has until Oct. 31 to approve a budget.

Continued on Page 68

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26 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

SCHOOL NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS

Cyber bullying workshop

County touts fire prevention Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano was joined last Tuesday, Oct. 11 by Nassau County Fire Marshals and representatives from the Nassau County Firefighters Museum, Kidde and McDonalds as he proclaimed October as Fire Prevention Month.

Mangano urges residents to take simple steps to protect their families from fires and other emergencies.

“Emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere,” said County Executive Mangano. “While first responders are critical in fighting and responding to fires, our best tool for preventing fires is through education and awareness — to protect your family, residents should ensure smoke and car-

bon monoxide detectors are placed and working properly.”

According to statistics from the National Fire Protection Association, fire departments throughout the nation respond to an average of 365,500 home structure fires.

Approximately 43 percent of fires start in the kitchen, and three out of five deaths are in homes without a working smoke detector.

Fire-related deaths can be prevented by taking a few simple precautions, such as having operational smoke alarms and a home fire escape plan, keeping things that can burn away from the stove and always turning off space heaters before going to

bed.

Mangano is offering safety tips, including: develop and practice a home fire escape plan with your family; make a map of your home and mark at least two doors and windows that can be used to get out of every room; choose a meeting place outside in front of your home where everyone can meet once they’ve escaped; stay in the kitchen while you are frying, grilling, or broiling food; and if you leave the kitchen for even a short period of time, turn off the stove.

For more information about Fire Prevention Week, please visit: www. nfpa.org

The Parent Education and Community Awareness Committee of the Herricks Council of PTAs, along with Herricks High School, Herricks Middle School and all three elementary schools in the Herricks school district, invite all interested adults to attend a presentation on cyber bullying on Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Center Street School at 240 Center St. Professionals from the Long Island Professional Education Network will conduct an interactive workshop identifying the five types of bullying/cyberbullying behaviors.

Dangers inherent in the use of social media, dangerous apps and sexting will be discussed. The speaker will be Roni Benson from the Bully Frog Program at LIPEN. This is an adults-only seminar.

Anyone with questions can contact Barbara Baur-Rizzo at barbara489@yahoo.com or Bhavna Mathews at bhavnagm3@gmail. com.

For your latest community news visit us 24 hours a day 7 days a week at theislandnow.com

Check us out on facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow and twitter: @the islandnow1

BLANK SLATE MEDIA October 21, 2016

Temple Emanuel event series feeds North Shore’s intellectual hunger

BY J OE N I K I C Temple Emanuel of Great Neck has presented a number of public officials, media members and entertainers in the past four years. This year will be no different.

The temple recently released its 2016-17 “Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts at Emanuel” series, which will feature everything from Broadway performances to talks with prominent journalists and a former United States ambassador.

“We basically focus on two types of presentation: guest speakers with high name recognition who offer lectures on timely issues, as is the case this Sunday, Oct. 23, when the topic will be the upcoming presidential election — a dialogue with Mark Halperin and John Heilemann — and then we have musicals that are invariably nostalgic and emotional,” Rabbi Robert Widom said. “People sing along and sometimes they get up and dance in the aisles — people of all ages. It’s wonderful to see.”

The series began on Sept. 23 with a talk by a federal judge, Jack B. Weinstein.

The discussion this Sunday at 3 p.m. between Halperin and Heilemann, both managing editors of Bloomberg Politics, Cutline will be moderated by a Newsday columnist, Lane Filler.

Future events at the temple include a lecture by a former U.S. ambassador and under secretary of state for political affairs, Thomas Pickering, on March 19, 2017, as well as journalists Peter Beinart, often seen on CNN, and Bret Stephens, who writes The Wall Street Journal’s foreign affairs column, on May 21, 2017.

Widom said he likes the fact that the temple can offer members of the community the opportunity to see speakers, who they mostly see on television or read in various publications, in person.

“It is quite satisfying for us to be able to host speakers and events that people would like to be at and meet here,” he said.

Some of the entertainment-related events in the series include “Blockbuster Broadway,” a collection of hit Broadway songs, on Nov. 13 and a musical tribute to Frank Sinatra by Mel Glazer, on Oct. 25.

The series will also feature a performance by the Mineola Choral Society on May 7, 2017.

“Last year we offered an oratorio, Haydn’s ‘Creation,’ which immediately expanded the scope of what we felt we could successfully do in our hall,” Widom said.

“And this year, we are pleased to be partnering for the first time with the Mineola Choral Society in a presentation of Mendelssohn’s ‘Elijah.’”

He said that one of the “more satisfying” things about the series is that it draws people from different religions and walks of life.

“We feel that we are making a substantial contribution to the cultural arts scene on Long Island and we also have subscribers who come from the boroughs, including Manhattan, as well as Westchester and Connecticut,” Widom said.

Other notable events in the series include a lecture by former Secretary of State Colin Powell’s chief of staff, Col. Lawrence Wilkerson, on Dec. 2, as well as a talk with former Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak, on May 11, 2017, as the temple’s Nathan Ackerman Memorial speaker.

Widom said that the series gives the public the chance to meet and speak with the featured speakers and performers. There are also “tea and cakes” offered after each event.

“We never want our guests to go home hungry,” he said.

All the events in the lecture series take place at Temple Emanuel at 150 Hicks Lane and are organized by the Committee for Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts.

The performances and lectures take place on Sunday afternoons at 3 p.m., Friday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesdays at 2 p.m.

A schedule and ticket prices for the series can be found at www.scwculturalarts.org or by calling the synagogue at 516-482-5701.

28 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

The Old Bethpage Village Restoration Presents Presents

The top seven events

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“A Halloween Happening” Sunday, October 30, 2016 at 2 PM COSTUME CONTEST CASH PRIZES $100, $50, $25 AND OTHER SURPRISES! Featuring Halloween music

by Saint-Saëns – Dance Macabre, Mussorgsky – Night on Bald Mountain, Puccini – La Tregenda, Bach - Toccata and Fugue in D minor, plus, Thriller, Monster Mash, selections from Phantom of the Opera, and more!

The Sunday Series At the Landmark on Main Street 232 Main Street, Port Washington, NY

General Admission $20 Seniors and Students $15 Tickets also sold online at

1

Styx Sunday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

The six men comprising Styx have committed to rocking the Paradise together with audiences far and wide by entering their second decade of averaging over 100 shows a year, and each one of them is committed to making the next show better than the last.

Where: 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info: (516) 247-5200 • venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com

2

Lisa Lampanelli

Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.

Lisa is well-known for her many Comedy Central and Friars Club roasts.

She has lambasted Pamela Anderson, David Hasselhoff, Jeff Foxworthy, Betty White, Donald Trump and Flavor Flav, to name a few.

Where: 960 Brush Hollow Road Westbury Info: (516) 247-5200 venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com

3

Colbie Caillat “The Malibu Sessions Acoustic Tour” with Special Guests: Justin Young & High Dive Heart Presented by WALK 97.5

Sunday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

www.bandoflongisland.org

The Band of Long Island Michael Flamhaft, Conductor For Information: 516-829-8709

Colbie Caillat is a two-time Grammy Award-winning singer-songwriter who has sold over six million albums and ten million singles worldwide. Her breakthrough hit “Bubbly” remains “one of the best-selling digital tracks in history.”

Where: 370 New York Ave., Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 • www.paramountny.com

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

for the coming week

4

Anderson, Rabin & Wakeman An Evening of Yes Music & More

Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.

Long-time YES fans, rejoice! Jon Anderson, Trevor Rabin and Rick Wakeman are proud to announce that after a hiatus of 25 years, they are to reform the definitive YES line-up as – Anderson, Rabin and Wakeman.

Where: 370 New York Ave., Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 • www.paramountny.com

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Chiara String Quartet

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Friday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

Renowned for bringing fresh excitement to traditional string quartet repertoire as well as for creating insightful interpretations of new music, the Chiara String Quartet captivates its audiences throughout the country. They regularly perform in major concert halls across the country and has toured China, Korea and Sweden.

Where: Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, Garden City Info: (516) 877-4000 • aupac.adelphi.edu

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The Friends of the Port Washington Public Library 50th Anniversary

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The event is a free lecture by a big name in the literary world, the editor of The New York Times Book Review Pamela Paul, who also grew up in Port Washington, on Sunday Oct 23. Pamela Paul, Editor of The New York Times Book Review, is the Friends of the Port Washington Public Library’s 50th Anniversary Distinguished Lecturer. Paul will speak and answer questions about the current state of the publishing industry and the future of books. She is also an author, TV commentator, and native of Port Washington.

Where: 1 Library Dr, Port Washington Info: (516) 883-4400, ext. 101 • pwpl.org/fol

7

Step Sistas Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m.

Watch the Step Sistas kick up their heels and tap dance into your hearts. The performance includes an audience participation portion. Light refreshments and snacks will be served.

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

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30 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK

NEW YORK’S CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED HIT MUSICAL RECOGNIZED BY THE DRAMA DESK, OUTER CRITICS CIRCLE, ASTAIRE AWARDS & OFF BROADWAY ALLIANCE

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iwali Festival Sunday, Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Come celebrate Diwali — the ancient festival of lights and India’s biggest and most important holiday of the year. Learn about traditions practiced by families in different parts of the world during this five day celebration.

Engage in traditional story-dancing, sample foods and take part in activities designed to explore interpretations of Diwali throughout India.

Meet Abha Roy, classically trained Indian dancer and teacher.

Try your hand at rangoli and other crafts as you explore the traditions used to observe this festival. This event is supported by an Action Grant from the New York Council for the Humanities. Ages: 3 and up. Free with museum admission.

Musical Hollywood’s About

Where: 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City Info: (516) 224-5800 www.licm.org

Tough Guy in Tap Shoes

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undead 5k Zombie Run & Fall Family Festival

Saturday, Oct. 22 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

The Rundead 5k Zombie run is a trail run — where the obstacles are zombies.

Either sign up to be a runner and receive a 3 flags on belt to wear, and while you run the course — zombies will try to steal your flags.

Everyone can finish, however those who finish with at least one will be eligible for awards.

Where: 510 Parkside Blvd, Massapequa Info: (631) 254-1465 ext. 4203 www.kintera.org

Long Beach Fair At St. Mary’s Saturday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Come join us for a free family shopping event.

A unique destination where consumers can interact with and buy directly from the source.

Emerging and established artisans and high quality craft and gift vendors offer their handpicked items at recognizable savings.

Credit cards accepted by many vendors

Where: 300 Park Avenue East, Long Beach Info: (516) 442-6000 • nassaucountycraftshows.com

H

aunted Hangars Museum Sleepover Friday, Oct. 28 from from 7:30 p.m. to 8 a.m.

Participate in creepy science activities, watch a film in our Dome Theater, dare to take a flashlight tour of our galleries, and come in your best (or worst) Halloween costume.

For families with children from ages five through 12.

Pizza, bedtime snack, light breakfast and a Cradle of Aviation Sleepover Patch are included. BYO sleeping bag or air mattress. $65 per person, $50.00 for museum members.

Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd, Garden City Info: (516) 572-0557 www.cradleofaviation.org

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

31

32 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

THE CULINARY ARCHITECT

Roast chicken perfect for a weekend Recently, I have been researching how to make the perfect roasted chicken with crispy skin.

After hours of experimenting, I came up with the following recipe, one of the reasons I call it, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weekend Roasted Chickenâ&#x20AC;? is because to obtain very dry chicken skin, the chicken needs to be salted and placed uncovered in the refrigerator for 24 hours.

This will draw the moisture out of the chicken skin and yield the crispest skin you have ever taste, while keeping the meat juicy and tasty.

And, to kick the chicken up a notch, I smear truďŹ&#x201E;e butter on the skin halfway through roasting.

Round out the meal with mashed cauliďŹ&#x201A;ower and Quick and Easy Creamed Spinach, Gravy and you have a delicious entree for a family weekend dinner or even a dinner party.

MENU Serves 4-6 Crispy Roasted Chicken

in a pot and cook on medium for about a half hour or until cauliďŹ&#x201A;ower is mushy.

2. Mash with a potato masher until desired consistency. I like mine to look exactly like mashed potatoes.

3. Serve hot.

Gravy* Mashed CauliďŹ&#x201A;ower Quick and Easy Creamed Spinach *Recipe Not Given Crispy Roasted Chicken 1 chicken, 5-7 lbs.

Pink Himalayan Sea Salt 1 bunch parsley 1 lemon, cut into quarters TruďŹ&#x201E;e Butter (I like Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Artagnan TruďŹ&#x201E;e Butter) 1. Pat the chicken dry with paper towels. You want the salt to stick to the chicken.

2. Measure out 2 tablespoons Pink Himalayan Sea Salt (I purchase it at Traderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Joes.) Generously salt chicken.

3. Place chicken on a rimmed baking sheet (lined with aluminum foil as this makes for an easy clean up) and chill in the reďŹ gerator uncovered for 24 hours. Leaving the chicken uncovered further dehydrates the skin as the salt draws out moisture.

4. Preheat oven to 425 degrees.

StuďŹ&#x20AC; chicken with parsley and lemon and tie legs together. Roast

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ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect chicken for 40 minutes. Take chicken out of the oven and smear with truďŹ&#x201E;e butter. Roast 30 minutes more or until meat thermometer registers 160 degrees. Cover with tin foil and let rest 15 minutes before carving.

Alexandra Troy is owner of Culinary Architect Catering, a 32year old Greenvale-based company, specializing in private, corporate and promotional parties.

For more photos and presentation follow Culinary Architect Catering on Facebook. Please email me photos of your dishes at party@ culinaryarchitect.com.

Mashed CauliďŹ&#x201A;ower 1 head of cauliďŹ&#x201A;ower, cut into ďŹ&#x201A;orets 1 cup homemade or store bought chicken stock or vegetable stock 1. Place stock and cauliďŹ&#x201A;ower

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Quick and Easy Creamed Spinach 1 package of Seabrook Spinach, defrosted 1 bag of baby spinach 1. In a covered terrine, place the raw baby spinach. Cover with Seabrook Spinach. Cover the terrine with aluminum foil, then lid.

2. When you smear the chicken with truďŹ&#x201E;e butter, put the terrine in the oven.

3. It will be ready to serve when the chicken is done. (Stir before serving.)

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

33

34 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

LEO’S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21ST • 9:00PM

LIVE MUSIC FEATURING “HARPER’S FERRY” Now Serving Breakfast Daily 8:00-11:30AM Join Us For Brunch and the Giants as they play the Rams 9:30AM on Sunday, October 23rd Friday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check

Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • 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 Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Sunday Only 30% 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 10/27/16 • 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 30% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Tuesday Only 30% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check

Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Wednesday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • 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

Thursday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 10/27/16 • 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

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

Arts & Entertainment Calendar GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • goldcoastarts.org Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.

Natasha, Pieree & the Great Comet of 1812 on Broadway Thursday, Nov. 10 during evening Gold Coast International Film Festival Opening Night Gala About Gold Coast International Film Festival (GCIFF): The Gold Coast International Film Festival takes place in venues throughout the North Shore of Long Island. An annual event located in the Town of North Hempstead, the festival celebrates the art and influence of cinema in the charming, historic towns and villages of Long Island’s Gold Coast. GCIFF events include screenings, workshops, conversations with prominent members of the film community, parties and a gala.

Neiman Marcus “Love to Give” Collection The Gold Coast Arts Center will be one of the beneficiaries for this year’s Neiman Marcus “Love to Give” collection, available online beginning October 19 and in stores on November 3.

The collection will feature “dozens of perfectly priced items for gift giving” from which each store will give ten percent of the proceeds to benefit youth arts education in Neiman Marcus communities across the country.

The GCAC will be recipients from the Roosevelt Field location at 630 Old Country Road, Garden City.

An additional $50,000 from online sales will also go to The Heart of Neiman Marcus Foundation to support national youth arts programs as well.

LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main Street, Suite 1 Port Washington (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Step Sistas Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 2 p.m.

Watch the Step Sistas kick up their heels and tap dance into your hearts. The performance includes an audience participation portion. Light refreshments and snacks will be served.

A Starry Night In Port Washington: The Landmark On Main Street Gala Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m.

Broadway meets Port Washington at the annual Landmark on Main Street Spotlight Gala.

The festivities include honors for community leaders, a fabulous concert and a delicious post-concert dinner.

The Spotlight Gala this year recognizes three honorees whose dedication to community service — Kay and Leo Ullman, Spectrum Designs Foundation and Laura Benanti.

Ron Darling & Daniel Paisner: Game 7, 1986: Failure & Triumph in the Biggest Game of My Life Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

Landmark on Main Street welcomes New York Mets’ former All-Star pitcher Ron Darling and Port Washington co-author Daniel Paisner for a return visit his to the Jeanne Rimsky Theater.

This is the second program in this year’s Conversations from Main Street series.

Free admission to all Conversations is made possible by a grant from the Angela & Scott Jaggar Foundation.

A November to Remember: 36 Weekends at Landmark Continue Friday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m.

The Kingston Trio (Hang Down Your Head Tom Dooley) Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m.

Ani DiFranco Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m.

Josh Ritter Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m.

Bubble Time!

Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Ron Darling & Daniel Paisner in a Conversation from Main Street Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m.

Music of the 70’s Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 26 and 27 The Nutcracker, Long Island Ballet Theatre’s Annual Classic Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m.

Rodgers & Hammerstein LONG ISLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City 516-224-5800 • www.licm.org Children must be accompanied by an adult.

Museum Hours: Open Daily (until September 4) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Museum admission: $13 for adults and children over one-year-old, $12 seniors, free to museum members and children under one-year-old.

Additional fees for theater and special programs may apply. For additional information, contact 516-224-5800.

Friday, Oct. 21 from 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Kids in the Kitchen Each week little chefs will be making an easy and yummy, kid-friendly snack (cookies, mini pizzas, etc) that they make from start to finish.

Helping in the kitchen is a great learning tool as children practice measuring ingredients, following directions and building their vocabulary.

Join us as we mix things up in the kitchen to stir an interest in kitchen creativity and healthy eating.

Ages 3-5. Fee: $5 with museum admission.

Sunday, Oct. 23 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Diwali Festival Come celebrate Diwali, the ancient festival of lights and India’s biggest and most important holiday of the year! Learn about traditions practiced by families in different parts of the world during this five day celebration. Engage in traditional story-dancing, sample foods and take part in activities designed to explore interpretations of Diwali throughout India. Meet Abha Roy, classically trained Indian dancer and teacher. Try your hand at rangoli and other crafts as you explore the traditions used to observe this festival.

This event is supported by an Action Grant from the New York Council for the Humanities.

Ages: 3 and up. Free with museum admission.

Tuesday, Oct. 25 through Friday, Oct. 28 from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m.

“Owl” Be Your Friend!

Create your own friendly owl collage using torn paper and feathers.

All ages. Free with museum admission.

Continued on Page 48

2016 Election Day Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Polls Open: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Abbreviations Used In This Guide CON DEM IND GRE

Conservative Democrat Independence Green Party

REP WFP RFM WEP

Republican Working Families Reform Party Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Equality

TRV Tax Revolt Party

LWVNC Voter Guide 2016, a publication of the League of Women Voters of Nassau County. Reprinted with permission.

36 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 • News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

U.S. HOUSE - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3

★ Choose One ★

JACK MARTINS (REP, CON, RFM) Website: martinsforcongress.com/ Campaign Phone: (516) 280-9701 Campaign Email: contact@martinsforcongress.com Campaign Mailing Address: PO Box 12, Williston Park, NY 11596 Facebook: www.facebook.com/martinsforcongress/ Twitter: twitter.com/MartinsNY3 OCD: ocd-division/country:us/state:ny/cd:3 Biographical Info: Key Endorsements: Speaker Paul Ryan, Reps.

Pete King & Lee Zeldin, Former Rep. Bob Turner, Sens. John Flanagan & Carl Marcellino, Nassau County PBA, SOA & DAI, Suffolk County PBA, SOA & DAI, Suffolk County Police Conference, Suffolk County Detective Investigators PBA, Nassau-Suffolk Building & Construction Trades Council, NYC Carpenters, CSEA, AFSCME, NECA, Court Officers Benevolent Association of Nassau County.

Education: Bachelor’s degree, American University Juris Doctor, St. John’s rdsley

School of Law. Experience and Qualifications: NYS Senator, 7th District (2011-present).

Working in a bipartisan manner, repeatedly cut taxes for families & businesses, passed property tax cap, controlled state spending, delivered record state education aid for local schools. Chair of Labor Committee & CoChair Workforce Development Task Force. Mayor of Mineola (2003-2010), restructured Village’s finances, reduced Village’s long-term debt by 35%.

Small business owner, husband and father of four daughters.

City of Port Chester

Scarsdale

City of

Greenville

Community Involvement: Statewide Financial Restructuring Board (member), Long Island Regional Economic Development Council (former member), New York Conference of Mayors (former Executive Board member), Nassau County Village Officials Association (former Executive Board member), County Seat Kiwanis Club (member), Lions Club (member), St. Aidan’s Church-Williston Park (parishioner), National Organization of Portuguese-Americans (Board member).

Questions: Q:Economy: What steps would you propose at the federal level to reduce income inequality, while still encouraging economic growth? (Maximum of 800 characters) A: We must cut taxes and require regulatory reform to help reduce the burden on local families and businesses, just as we’ve done in New York State over the last six years.

As State Senator, I’ve cut state income taxes for middle class families to their lowest levels in decades (twice) and cut taxes for businesses without raising a single tax or fee. Right now, federal corporate tax rates for small businesses are over 35%, the highest of any industrialized country.

Reducing those rates and removing loopholes would enable all businesses to invest those savings into growing their business, creating jobs and raising wages. Giving people more opportunity to get good paying, full time jobs is the best way to achieve economic growth while reducing income inequality.

Q: Energy Policy: What immediate steps would you propose to still meet America’s energy needs while reducing global warming? (Maximum of 800 characters) A: Over the past decade, America has become a net energy producer. This energy security has allowed not only for reduced energy costs for all of us and much needed relief for energy dependent industries, but an opportunity to refocus on our critically important environmental stewardship. We must continue to commit to cleaner, more efficient engines and systems while promoting legislation and policies that allow for a transition to renewable energy as a viable and reliable resource. Such an effort includes committing to research breakthroughs in energy storage as a means of making hydro, solar and wind power viable and reliable. While US renewable electricity generation hovers under 15%, other countries are at over 90% and headed to 100%. We must commit to that challenge - and win!

Long Island Sound

Harrison

Scarsdale City of Yonkers

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3

WESTCHESTER Eastchester

Rye

Eastchester

City of Rye

Mamaroneck

YonkersBronxville

Rye Eatons NeckAsharoken

City of Mamaroneck

PelhamNew Rochelle Mount Vernon New Rochelle

Larchmont

Smithtown

Lloyd Harbor Bayville

Huntington Bay

Centre Island

Pelham

City of

Pelham Manor

Lattingtown

Glen Cove Glen Cove

Mill Neck

Halesite

Cove Neck

Locust Valley

Kings PointPlandome Manor Roslyn Harbor Flower Hill Greenvale

Fort Salonga

Nissequogue Kings Park

Huntington

East Northport

Greenlawn Smithtown

Laurel HollowCold Spring Harbor

Oyster BayOyster Bay Cove

Upper BrookvilleEast Norwich Sea Cliff Glen Head Port Washington North Manorhaven Old Brookville Baxter Estates Muttontown Port WashingtonGlenwood Landing

NASSAU

Northport Centerport

Huntington

Oyster Bay Matinecock Sands Point

BRONX

Q: Transportation: What steps would you propose to rebuild and maintain America’s transportation infrastructure, including the US Highway Trust Fund and the Mass Transit Account? (Maximum 800 characters) A: Transportation infrastructure is the foundation upon which our economy is built. Washington must increase its commitment to both, especially here in NY where our aging infrastructure is in dire need of reinvestment. Infrastructure projects enhance safety and efficiency, promote economic development and create jobs. As a State Senator, I supported significant increases in state infrastructure investment to rebuild our roads, bridges and mass transit. Washington must do its part and re-prioritize investments back to NY - our taxpayers have for decades funded infrastructure projects around the country, it’s time that investment came home.

As we look to our present and future challenges as a region, Washington must ensure our fair share.

Huntington Station

Elwood

Commack

SUFFOLK South Huntington Woodbury West Hills

Hauppauge

Brookville Syosset Dix Hills Roslyn Great NeckNorth Hempstead East Hills Munsey Park Saddle Rock Central Islip Thomaston Jericho Roslyn Estates Old Westbury Brentwood Melville Manhasset Plainview Great Neck Estates Roslyn Heights University Gardens North Hills Albertson New York Searingtown Lake Success Wheatley Heights Deer Park North Bay Shore Hicksville East Williston Westbury New Cassel Manhasset HillsHerricks Baywood Old Bethpage Islip Terrace Bethpage Carle Place Wyandanch Salisbury Islip North New Hyde Park Mineola Islip Garden City Park Bay Shore North Babylon FarmingdaleEast Farmingdale New Hyde Park East Garden City Brightwaters East Islip Babylon Garden City Levittown Plainedge Bellerose TerraceFloral Park West Babylon East Meadow South Farmingdale BelleroseStewart Manor West IslipWest Bay Shore South Floral ParkGarden City South Hempstead North Lindenhurst North Massapequa HempsteadUniondale North Amityville ElmontFranklin Square North Wantagh Babylon

QUEENS

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016 • ELECTION GUIDE 2016

TOM SUOZZI

(DEM)

Website: suozziforcongress.com Campaign Phone: (516) 803-4066 Campaign Email: info@suozziforcongress.com Campaign Mailing Address: Suozzi 2016 PO Box 669, Glen Cove, NY 11542 OCD: ocd-division/country:us/state:ny/cd:3

Biographical Info: Key Endorsements: Queens Borough President Melinda Katz, New York City Council Member Paul Vallone, New York State Senator Tony Avella, Former New York City Comptroller John Lui, New York State Assemblyman Ron Kim, SEIU 32BJ, United Transportation Union Local 645, UFCW 1500, International Machinists 15, Long Island Environmental Voters Forum.

Education: J.D., 1989, Fordham University; B.S., 1984, Boston College Experience and Qualifications: Tom Suozzi, a CPA and attorney, has served as

mayor of his hometown, Glen Cove, NY from 19942001 and as Nassau County Executive from 2002-2009.

Prior to Suozzi taking office, Nassau County was on the brink of bankruptcy and declared the “worst run county in America” by the Maxwell School at Syracuse University. Suozzi successfully steered Nassau back from financial collapse and restored it to fiscal stability.

In 2005, he was honored as Governing Magazine’s “Public Official of the Year.”

Community Involvement: As a public official in my hometown, and in Nassau County, I have

been involved for decades in many community, civic and not-for-profit organizations by serving on their boards, raising money for their organizations and volunteering my time. I have served as the President of the NY County Executives Association and was appointed by two governors to chair the NYS Commission on Property Tax Relief.

Currently, I’m serving as the Chairman of the Morgan Park Summer Music Festival and I am a member of St. Rocco’s Catholic Church.

the federal level to reduce income inequality, while still encouraging economic growth? (Maximum of 800 characters) A: I still believe in the American dream, but it has changed thanks to globalization and rapidly changing technology. In Congress I will fight for more skills, more jobs, more wages. I will get federal funding back to our district for infrastructure projects and clean energy projects to create more jobs. I will work to prepare our youth to work in the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math fields, to combat the tide of jobs outsourcing overseas, and ensure our future prosperity.

Q: Energy Policy: What immediate steps would

you propose to still meet America’s energy needs while reducing global warming? (Maximum of 800 characters) A: Named “Environmentalist of the Year,” by the League of Conservation Voters, and being endorsed in this race by the Long Island Environmental Voters Forum, I have an environmental record I am proud of. In Congress I will fight to increase our energy independence, lower our energy expenditures, and transition the country toward cleaner, more cost-effective energy sources. Clean energy investment will safeguard our economic and national security, and improve our overall public health.

Q: Transportation: What steps would you propose

37

to rebuild and maintain America’s transportation infrastructure, including the US Highway Trust Fund and the Mass Transit Account?

(Maximum 800 characters A: We need to bring our tax dollars back to our district, and invest in our roads, bridges and tunnels. As a former mayor and county executive, I navigated the complex bureaucracy in Washington, bringing tens of millions in federal funds back home.

I know how to bring our hard earned tax dollars back to our communities, and in Congress I will fight to keep more of our tax dollars in our district so we can reinvest in our infrastructure, and bring jobs and economic growth to our community.

YOUR COUNTRY. YOUR VOTE. YOUR DUTY.

Questions: Q: Economy: What steps would you propose at

U.S. HOUSE - CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 ★ Choose One ★

KATHLEEN RICE (DEM)

DAVID GURFEIN (REP)

Munsey Park Roslyn Great Neck Gardens East Hills addle Rock Roslyn Estates Kensington Great Neck PlazaManhasset Great Neck Estates Thomaston North Hempstead Russell Gardens Roslyn Heights

Oyster Bay CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 Jericho

Old Westbury

Plainview

North Hills SearingtownAlbertson

University Gardens Lake Success

Hicksville Williston ParkEast Williston Manhasset Hills Herricks

Westbury

New Cassel Bethpage

Borough of Queens

New Hyde Park

South Floral Park

Garden City

Plainedg

Levittown East Meadow

Garden City South

QUEENS

Hempstead Elmont

Salisbury

East Garden City

Bellerose Bellerose TerraceFloral ParkStewart Manor New York

Carle Place

Mineola North New Hyde Park Garden City Park

Franklin Square West Hempstead

North Massapequ Uniondale North Wantagh North Bellmore North Merrick

North Valley Stream

Malverne Park Oaks Lakeview Malverne

NASSAU

South Hempstead

Roosevelt Wantagh

North Lynbrook Rockville Centre

Valley Stream

Efforts by the League of Women Voters of Nassau County to obtain answers to its questionnaire from U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice or her Republican challenger, David Gurfein, were unavailing.

Bellmore

Lynbrook

South Valley Stream

Freeport Hewlett East Rockaway

Woodmere Hewlett Bay ParkHewlett Harbor Bay Park Cedarhurst

VOTE TUESDAY, 11/8/16

Baldwin

Inwood

Hempstead Oceanside

Baldwin Harbor

Hewlett Neck Woodsburgh

Lawrence

Island ParkBarnum Island Harbor Isle

QUEENS

New York

Polls Open 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Atlantic Beach Long Beach East Atlantic Beach

City of

Point Lookout Lido Beach

Long Beach Atlantic Ocean

Merrick

Seaford

38 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 • News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

NEW YORK STATE SENATE DISTRICT 7 ★ Choose One ★

ADAM HABER (DEM, WFP, WEP)

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: My top three priorities include tackling the burden of too high property taxes, supporting a strong and equitably funded public education system, and addressing issues of corruption in state government. For too long the hardworking families on Long Island have been giving more to Albany in taxes than they get back in services and the time has come for a change.

We need an advocate in the State Senate who will fight to put Long Island First and who knows the steps we must take to curb wasteful spending without losing jobs and services, to provide adequate state funding to all of our public school districts and to change the “business as usual” policies that keep corrupt elected officials in positions of power for longer than they should ever be allowed to remain in office.

Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose?

Please explain.

A: The influence of big money in politics is an undeniable problem that leads to power being placed in the hands of special interests rather than in the hands of the voters. There are several changes that must be made to our campaign finance system, but I will focus on two here.

First, we must lower contribution limits for corporations and big businesses who donate to campaigns at too high levels in an attempt to impact the outcome of elections. We must also close the

LLC loophole, a gaping hole in our campaign finance system that not only treats corporations like people, but essentially allows a corporation to donate unlimited funds to the campaigns of their choice.

A corporation can set up an unlimited number of LLCs, all of which are treated as individual entities essentially allowing a corporation to skirt around contribution limits.

We must also strengthen our disclosure laws so that the public knows exactly who is spending money in elections and who they are supporting.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: Simply put, I support measures that make it easier for individuals to participate in our democracy. That includes early voting, voting by mail, modernization of our voter registration process and several other steps that will make it easier for people to be part of their government.

We must encourage all who are able to participate in the process so that elected officials are chosen by more than just a handful of people.

Q: 4. Constitutional Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017? Please explain.

A: The decision to hold a constitutional convention is ultimately up to the voters. However, I do have some concerns about the potential unintended effects of a convention. For instance, hard-fought rights for workers are protected by the current constitution including the right to organize and the right to participate in collective bargaining. By opening the state constitution up for ratification, we risk moving backwards and rolling back protections currently in place for hard working Long Islanders.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the

ELAINE R. PHILLIPS (REP, CON, IND, RFM)

should take steps to encourAlbany, I will fight to protect NYS govt.? age greater participation Long Island and NYS’s enviA: I became involved in ronment—and especially our in elections, and ensuring public service as a direct readequate resources to local water—and create a cleaner, sponse to issues of corruption Boards of Elections so that better future for all. and ethical misconduct. Severelections run smoothly and al years ago, over $11million Q: 2. Campaign Finance: efficiently and no legitimate was stolen from our children’s voter is turned away at the What further changes, if any, education in the Roslyn school polls. to campaign finance reguladistrict. Something had to tion and enforcement in New be done, so I ran for school Q: 4. Constitutional York State do you propose? board. Once elected, I fought Convention: Would you supPlease explain. for transparency on how taxport holding a Constitutional A: I am a strong propopayer dollars were being spent Questions: nent of greater openness and Convention in 2017? Please and found creative solutions Q: 1. Priorities: What accountability in governexplain. to the complicated financial would be your top three ment, as evidenced by my A: I am concerned about problems facing the district priorities? record as village mayor, the potential cost to taxpayresulting in some of the lowest A: -- Affordability – I when I created more transers of a statewide conventax levy increases of any other want to ensure that families parency in our budget in an tion when there is already K-12 district in Nassau County. and seniors can afford to live effort to help increase public a mechanism in place for When corruption and selfon Long Island, and so I will participation and build taxchanging the Constitution interest are removed from the work to lower taxes, fight payers’ confidence. Similarly, without one, as has been equation it is amazing what for our fair share of aid for I believe that Albany is in done repeatedly and efcan be accomplished. I also schools and communities, dire need of more transparfectively over the course of tackled the issue of transparand create better opportunity ency and accountability. I many years (including last ency while serving on the Nasfor jobs and a robust, local would favor laws that seek year). The last Convention, sau Interim Finance Authority, economy. -- Ethics – As Mayor to increase disclosure held in 1967, cost taxpaypushing for new transparency of my village, I enacted a requirements and better ers more than $46 million measures during the contract tough new ethics law and enforcement and stronger (current dollars) and voters bidding process in an effort to independent ethics oversight. criminal penalties to prevent rejected every single one of bring to light any potential for In the Senate, I will work the use of so-called straw the proposed changes that conflicts of interest or misuse to clean up corrupt Albany donors or other means that resulted from the meeting. of taxpayer dollars. The by enacting term limits and are designed to conceal the opportunity to take these exgreater transparency, and for actual source of campaign Q: 5. What are you periences and skills to Albany a new law to take away the funds. I do not favor using prepared to do to improve is one I look forward to, as pensions of corrupt polititaxpayer dollars to pay for the ethics and transparency we have similar problems to cians. -- Conservation – I’m political campaigns. in the NYS govt.? tackle in the NYS government. proud to have been endorsed A: My record and expeCorruption is a problem that by the state’s leading environQ: 3. Election Reform: rience in local government knows no political party, but it mental advocacy group, the What election reforms would clearly shows my support does know one thing and that NY League of Conservation you support, such as: early for increased transparency is time. We must enact term Voters, in recognition of my voting; voting by mail; better and accountability. I would limits so that elected officials record on behalf of cleaner ballot design; and voter reg- support efforts to increase do not see elected office as water and air. A clean enviistration modernization? disclosure and public access an opportunity for a lifelong ronment is the gift we leave A: I believe that we to government information. career where power and to future generations and, in influence grow unchecked.

We need elected officials who m Bayville Rye are not interested in running Mamaroneck Centre Island Lattingtown r WESTCHESTERMamaroneck Distric for office to increase their City of SENATESenate DISTRICT 7 New Rochelle Cove Neck Mill Neck m own power, but who want to Glen Cove City of Locust Valley S Glen Cove run to serve the people. We New Rochelle Oyster Bay must also ban the ability of Matinecock legislators to hold jobs outside Sands Point L Oyster Bay Cove of the legislature that allow Upper Brookville East Norwich them to interact with clients ONX Sea Cliff Glen Head Port Washington North who have business before the Manorhaven Old Brookville Baxter Estates state and enact policies that Glenwood Landing Muttontown Port Washington restrict politicians from using Oyster Bay Plandome Manor their campaign account as a Kings Point Roslyn Harbor Syosset Plandome Manor Brookville Greenvale personal bank. Additionally, North Hempstead Plandome Flower Hill Great Neck Plandome Heights we must stiffen the penalties Munsey Park Great Neck Gardens Roslyn East Hills for elected officials who are Saddle Rock Roslyn Estates Kensington Jericho NASSAU Great Neck Plaza Thomaston convicted of corruption by Manhasset Great Neck Estates Old Westbury Harbor HillsRussell Gardens removing their pensions once Roslyn Heights North Hills University Gardens and for all. Taxpayers should New York SearingtownAlbertson Lake Success not be footing the bill for the Hicksville New Cassel Westbury Manhasset Hills Williston ParkEast Williston retirement of legislators by Herricks Beth way of a conviction.

Carle Place Mineola North New Hyde Park Garden City Park

Salisbury

QUEENS New Hyde Park

VOTE TUESDAY, 11/8/16 Polls Open 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

East Garden City

Bellerose Bellerose TerraceFloral ParkStewart Manor South Floral Park

Garden City

Garden City South

Hempstead Elmont

Levittown East Meadow

Hempstead

Franklin Square West Hempstead

Uniondale North Wantagh North Bellmore North Merrick

North Valley Stream Valley Stream

Rockville CentreSouth Hempstead Lakeview Baldwin

Malverne

Roosevelt Merrick

Bellmore

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39

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016 • ELECTION GUIDE 2016

NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 16 ★ Choose One ★

First, I strongly support term limits, which I think would be the best, most effective way to fight corruption. Second, we need a strong ethics board with teeth. Right now, our ethics boards are widely and correctly viewed as being too close to the elected officials they’re supposedly overseeing. I would roll our two ineffective ethics commissions into one effective, aggressive, independent oversight panel with real teeth, whose members are appointed on a bipartisan basis and which has broad discretion to investigate elected officials. Third, we need tougher penalties for corrupt politicians. Any elected official convicted of corruption

should lose their taxpayerfunded pension and be forced to pay for their own legal bills.

Finally, we need to overhaul the state contract and grant process. The system we have now puts elected officials in a position to help direct state contracts and grants to companies that gave money to their campaigns, which creates a clear conflict of interested. We should push the contract and grant process to an independent, third-party commission made up of industry experts and appointed on a bipartisan basis, so that we remove it as far away from the political process as possible.

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VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2016

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Assembly ASSEMBLY District 16 DISTRICT 16

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and enforcement in New York State do you propose? Please explain.

A: I would close the LLC loophole and require full disclosure of all contributions made to political candidates. Citizens have a right to know who is funding their elected officials’ political campaigns.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: I support automatic voter registration and weekend voting, which would make it easier for citizens to exercise their constitutional right to vote. I also support stronger WESTCHESTER ballot integrity measures ensurMamaroneck ing that the voter who shows up at the polls is the same as City of the person whose name appears Glen Cove Hoffstot Ln n M L on the registration list. These id ing dl Sterl e N ec are common-sense measures Ln k Rd ch Sands Point ba State Hw that enjoy broad public support. BRONX en y 101 ck Lu Q: 4. Constitutional r st D Fore Convention: Would you supve fA C clif Ave d Ce d or R port holding a Constitutional da Ra Harb rL n Port Washington North Convention in 2017? Please Dr Manorhaven ger explain.

Ro A: I believe that our state Baxter Estates Po nd Rd government is so broken and Dr Split Rock Dr Port Washington w ay Albany politics are so corrupt Fair North Hempstead r Rd Ln e Tid u em q that a constitutional convenSal Lu ew ay St Plandome Manor Marino Ave tion has become necessary. Our Kings Point Plandome Manor current state constitution has Dr Club r ntry hD Cou Rd Nort Rogers two major problems. First, it is Plymouth Rd Steamboat Rd Flower Hill Ln s ck Hi e Plandome ale Av about seven times longer than Arrand NASSAU lo Hem

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: Like many voters, the issue foremost on my mind is ethics. When I get to Albany, I will make it my mission to pass serious, comprehensive ethics reform that includes term limits, a robust ethics board, tougher penalties for corrupt politicians, and more government transparency. I will also push for an overhaul of our state contract and grant process that too often benefits campaign contributors at the expense of taxpayers.

My second priority will be reforming our state’s tax and regulatory codes, which are among the most burdensome in the country. We should reform our tax code by lowering rates, eliminating special-interest loopholes, and making the property tax cap permanent.

We should also eliminate the burdensome and unnecessary

regulations that raise the cost of living and doing business on Long Island. This would spur the kind of economic growth and job creation that this state so desperately needs. Third, I will introduce education reform legislation designed to bring our public school system into the 21st century. This will include more technology in the classroom, reforming Common Core, and passing commonsense tenure and compensation reform to ensure that we have the best teachers in the classroom at all times. My fourth priority will be to protect the waterways and natural resources with which we have been blessed on the North Shore. We can achieve this by working to prevent saltwater and nitrogen pollution in our groundwater, and protecting our shorelines from the threats of climate change through smart investments in alternative energy. Finally, I will work to combat the heroin epidemic plaguing Long Island. This will involve finding new ways to prevent the over prescription of addictive pain killers, using our law enforcement resources to target heroin dealers, and expanding treatment and rehabilitation programs to those who fall victim to addiction.

Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation

the federal constitution, making it complicated and practically unreadable. Second, it should have strong ethics measures—term limits and transparency requirements, for example—written into it.

Given that our elected officials have not implemented these reforms on their own, I believe that the people should force these reforms by exercising their right to call a convention in November of 2017.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: Ethics reform has been the central focus of my campaign, and it will be my central focus when I get to Albany.

Mimosa Dr

MATTHEW VARVARO (REP, CON, RFM)

NYS govt.?

A: I am going to be the example of good ethics. I managed a staff of 300 employees with a capital budget of over $300 million dollars, successfully fostering an environment where no employee was ever accused of any wrong doing. I support legislation that would strip all elected officials of their pensions if convicted of corruption charges. I support getting money out of politics through public financing of campaigns.

W Shore Rd

sustainability of Long Island’s aquifers. 3 - Bringing ethics and transparency to Albany Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose? Please explain.

A: I support legislation to install new public financing for campaigns throughout New

Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017? Please explain.

A: I would support a Constitutional Convention if there was an issue that made it necessary to pass new amendments to the State Constitution or US Constitution so that good legislation cannot be reversed or compromised by future elected officials and leaders.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the

Ca pr i

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: My top three priorities are: 1 - Maintaining what is already some of the top schools in the country and continuing to bring home funding for these school districts. 2 - Protecting the environment, more specifically the protection and

York State.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: I am a huge proponent of passing legislation that would allow for New York residents to vote by mail and to institute a early voting system that is secure and does not allow for voter fraud.

Q: 4. Constitutional

Brompton Rd Rockaw ay Ave

TONY DʼURSO (DEM, WFP, IND, WEP)

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Uniondale

Front St

40 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 • News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 13

★ Choose One ★

criminal prosecution.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: I support all of the above and reforming laws to make it easier for candidates to run for office, automatic at-birth or at moment of citizenship enrollment of every person to become an eligible voter and I have also fought for and supported the National Popular Vote which will ensure that never again does the presidential candidate with the most votes lose an election due to the quirky nature of the outdated Electoral College system.

Q: 4. Constitutional

Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017?

Please explain.

A: I fear that special interests and the major political parties will select the delegates to the Convention and that a nonpartisan public voice will not be heard. Whether to have the convention is a question that will be decided by the voters on the November 2017 ballot.

The Convention, which will cost at least $300 million, will be held two years later.

It is critically important that the public interest and only the public interest be served. New York should already have established a nonpartisan Commission to establish rules and regulations for the Convention and, importantly, to conduct the research essential for the integrity

of the Convention and as importantly to educate and inform New Yorkers of the dangers and benefits of any such convention. Absent such a fair Commission and absent public education on the process, I will not support a Constitutional Convention.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: As Chair of the Assembly Ethics Committee and Co-chair of the NY State Legislative Ethics Commission and as the Chair of the bi-partisan Task Force that developed the most modern, effective and functional Policy on Sexual Harassment and Retaliation in the Nation, which removed the reporting process from the ‘chain of command’ (Senator Gillibrand is fighting

for just such a policy to protect members of our armed forces) I am proud to be a leader in the fight for good government. The Ethics Committee is the only legislative committee composed of equal numbers of Republicans and Democrats and is served by a truly independent investigator and counsel.

The Committee has forced wrongdoers out of office.

Under my leadership, the NY Ethics Commission has imposed fines of hundreds of thousands of dollars on legislator wrongdoers, thereby sending an effective message that sexual harassment, retaliation and discrimination will not be tolerated or enabled. I am proud as well that the New York Times published my Op-ed on Ethics Reform on January 26, 2016, a piece that is well worth reading.

is on the ballot. I would also make the paperwork for candidates that are required to file easier. One example is the In Lieu of statement, if you raise less than $1,000.00 for each election cycle not total cycles you may continue to file in the same cycle. If you reach the $1000.00 threshold, you are required to itemize your donations and expenditures. If you do not pass the $1,000.00 expenditures and or total donors, you may revert back to In Lieu of Statement. I would like to see the threshold raised to $5,000.00.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design;

and voter registration modernization?

A: As a candidate I would support ending fusion in New York State. I would replace it with proportional representation, instant run off votes, rank choice voting and I would eliminate partisan judicial races except for Supreme Court and replace them with only the candidates’ names, eliminate Opportunity to Ballot (OTB) laws that steal or raid other parties without party authorizations from other political parties, change the law and make the New York State Board of Elections nonpartisan like California and replace political patronage at the Board of Elections with civil service jobs earned by civil service exams, make it easier for non-ballot status parties to be recognized as

political parties. I would be in favor of felony re enfranchisement eliminating the conviction status while on parole. I am opposed to open primaries; political parties have the right to set their agendas. I support same day voter registration and early voting. As for voter registration I would have a sample of all the political parties’ platforms to give the voters an informed decision on which party to register for or no party if they wish to do so.

Q: 4. Constitutional Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017?

Please explain.

A: The last time New York had a vote on whether to hold a Constitutional Convention was in 1997.

I voted against it back then. In theory I support

it, in practical terms I can’t support it. I worry that corporations and Political Action Committees (PAC’s) may hijack and or influence the outcome of a convention to benefit them.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: I would use the model of second year law students. Mandatory professional responsibilities class. This was adopted after the Watergate scandal.

This is a great model for any elected state legislature, including the executive branch. One requirement would be if there is a conflict of interest, the elected official must recuse themselves from any votes that may influence the outcome. See above questions two and three as examples.

CHARLES LAVINE (DEM, WFP, WEP)

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: Honesty and integrity in government; protection of our environment and job growth.

Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose?

Please explain.

A: Public financing of elections starting with the election of judges, a ban on corporate money paying for election advertising, a ban on illegal “soft money,” overturning “Citizens United” and increased funding for the Office of the New York State Board of Elections Enforcement Counsel. While some of my colleagues have opposed the independence of the Elections Enforcement Counsel, I fully support that office and, as opposed to some of my colleagues and some members of the State Board of Elections, I support the Counsel’s decision to make public the Enforcement Counsel’s decision to refer cases to the District Attorneys for

JEFFERY PERESS (GRE)

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: 1) Stronger environmental laws 2) Criminal Justice Reform 3) Property Taxes Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose?

Please explain.

A: As stated from the above question. The new law ending pensions for politicians convicted of corruption does not go far enough. The US Supreme Court just overturned a corruption conviction of the former governor of Virginia. The Supreme Court made it more difficult to prosecute and convict on corruption charges. This law does not go far enough.

I would push for a clean elections bill ending private campaign funding similar to Maine and Arizona. This bill would take away any private donations, from Political Action Committees (PAC’s) and or Super PAC’s., which creates public funding for any candidate

YOUR COUNTRY. YOUR VOTE. YOUR DUTY. Vote Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Polls Open 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

41

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016 • ELECTION GUIDE 2016

ways, and more burdensome in others. Residents aren’t happy when they see that a machine is broken or disabled for whatever reason and they aren’t able to scan their ballots. Instead they are left in a drawer within the ballot machine until a technician can come and fix the problem where a bipartisan team can scan them in together. A great system in theory, but leaves the voters feeling apprehensive when they didn’t get the satisfaction of seeing that their vote was actually cast. I think that training webinars should be housed online and easily accessible so that residents and poll workers can see the entire process from a spoiled bal-

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Rd ore Sh est k nW loo sly ver Ro EO r

VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8 Polls Open 6 a.m. -9 p.m.

Assembly ASSEMBLY District 13 DISTRICT 13

City of

Oakwood Dr Forrest Dr

campaign contributions to be used to pay for attorney/ legal fees in connection with misdoings while in office or within their personal lives.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: Having worked the polls for years prior to running, I can tell you that moving towards a more modern system, such as making the ballots scannable, have made the process easier in some

D Todd

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: Heroin and Opioid Epidemic: Nassau and Suffolk counties continue to fight against one of the worst drug problems that we have ever faced. Statistics show that there is an increased amount of opioid painkiller overdose deaths in New York by 30% from 2009 to 2013. While the Assembly has made significant steps in their fight against this issue, more needs to be done. I would vote to help enable family members to involuntarily admit other members of their immediate family who are suffering from opioid/heroin addiction but still don’t seek help. I would also fight to make criminal possession of Fentanyl a class E felony. Brittany’s Law: It is of the utmost importance to make sure that citizens remain informed about convicted violent offenders in their community. There is currently in place a New York State Sex Offender List and local animal abuse lists where you can look to make sure that potential threats in your area are known to you in order to better protect your family. Brittany’s Law is seeking to create a registry where violent offenders who have commit-

ted a class A felony (Murder 1st, Arson 1st, etc.) are required to contact the NYS Division of Criminal Justice Services to ensure their whereabouts are known to the community. These lists would be made public and could be searched in order to ensure that you are fully aware if someone could be a danger to your welfare.

We never want to see the tragedy that happened to young Brittany Passalacqua and her mother happen to anyone else. • Ethics Reform: I want to continue the efforts of Assembly republicans who have called for greater change and transparency in Albany. This includes removing unspent campaign contributions of an elected official convicted of a felony offense related to his/her official duties to be returned or donated to charity. I would also support bill number A.2826 that would require all candidates provide a link on their official website that would direct you to their financial disclosure reports.

Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose?

Please explain.

A: I will continue to fight to pass legislation that would ensure campaign funds are used for the exact reason they were collected; getting elected. While there has been recent action to stop certain abuses such as using funds for fines or penalties against a candidate or using funds to pay for country club memberships, there must be legislation passed that stops the use of

common comparison is “Pandora’s Box” where a number of items could be removed or altered that had nothing to do with the original intention of opening the New York State Constitution.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: Besides what I previously spoke about above, I think that one of the most important things is to pass legislation that would stop lobbyists and other benefactors from donating campaign contributions to public officials and candidates who stand to directly benefit from their being elected.

lot to how to check where they are registered to vote so that they can make the most of this process. With greater understanding of the system we can build trust and hopefully achieve higher turnouts.

Q: 4. Constitutional Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017?

Please explain.

A: I am happy to know that citizens are given the right to vote on this topic during next year’s election, however you must be careful for what you wish for. The problem with this scenario is that there is no telling what provisions or amendments could be made once opened. A

Fiddlers Gree n

JEFFREY S. VITALE (GRE)

42 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 • News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

NEW YORK STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 19 ★ Choose One ★

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VOTE TUESDAY, 11/8/16

abandon the concentration of absolute power in a few individuals. I am also open to further restrictions on outside income including limiting the amount of such income but I think an outright ban would threaten the ability of our State government to gain the diversity of opinions, knowledge and expertise that our members currently provide.

Station Rd

the expenditure promotes a “legal” purpose.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: Ballot design is important given the computerized system now utilized as well as the proliferation of “vanity party” lines. Ballots should be clear to ensure the public can cast their ballot with confidence. Simplicity in the voting process encourages participation. I would also support efforts to modernize our registration to ensure people can register closer to primary and general elections and further outreach to ensure people know of all deadlines.

Q: 4. Constitutional Convention: Would you support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017?

Please explain.

A: I have grave concerns about a Constitutional Convention. Having studied past conventions we have seen expensive and unproductive conventions that were dominated by the same special interests as a typical legislative session.

We also need to be careful with regard to what level of detail belongs in our State constitution. Our State Constitution is currently over 55,000 words which is 6 times longer than the U.S. Constitution and more than double the average State Constitution. Constitutions should be written for poster-

Simply put “it’s always been done that way” is not an excuse to continue business as usual. This year saw perhaps the least transparent and most secretive budget process in Governor Cuomo’s tenure. The rank and file of both houses should refuse to participate in passing a budget in the middle of the night as a matter of course.

We need to empower the rank and file members and

d ore t R agam in S Po s nd Rd Hickory Sa d Rd Kirkwoo Ln Dunes

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What wo1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: (1) Ethics reform We must continue to work to restore the people’s faith in our State Government to have the credibility to work on the issues facing New York State. We need internal reforms to how the Assembly operates to stop “three men in a room” budget negotiations and adopting bills with no transparency in the middle of the night. We need term limits for legislative leaders and committee chairs and an equal allocation of resources to prevent leaders from becoming all powerful as this is a recipe for corruption. (2) Taxes and job creation - I am proud that we have adopted two middle class income tax cuts during my tenure and have restored property tax rebate checks. We must now focus on adopting policies to help our small businesses grow in order to grow our economy and create good paying jobs. Gimmick programs like START-UP NY are not the answer but rather initiatives that provide across the board improvements to our

business climate like reducing fees and cutting bureaucratic red tape and reducing necessary regulations. (3) Education - As the Ranking Member of the Education Committee I have been at the forefront of the fight to reduce our over-reliance on standardized testing and to ensure fair opportunities for every student. I will continue to fight for fair and appropriate standards, a teacher evaluation system that utilizes true measures of learning and instruction and for alternative assessment models that allow for opportunities for all of New York’s students to succeed.

We also must continue to ensure adequate funding is provided to Long Island’s school districts because our receiving our fair share from Albany reduces the burden on our property tax payers and helps preserve essential programs.

Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose? Please explain.

A: We should focus on ensuring all political activity is properly disclosed and close loopholes like the LLC loophole. Those entities should be subject to the same restrictions as corporations and not be an opportunity to give endless sums to candidates and party committees. We also need to enact tighter restrictions on campaign spending as there are virtually none under current law so long as

ity and I am fearful that changes adopted through this process may be reflective of current challenges without regard to its effects on future generations.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: As stated above I think one of our major issues is internal to the Legislature and Executive.

Warw ick R d Gotham Ave

EDWARD P. RA (REP, CON, IND, TRP, RFM)

a convention is a good idea at this juncture until ethics and election reform are accomplished.

Q: 5. What are you prepared to do to improve the ethics and transparency in the NYS govt.?

A: Yes. Elected officials should not view government as their job and a method to create wealth for themselves. We also need to address how the Senate and the Assembly are governed.

At present those bodies are held hostage to a small group of leaders, who stifle the voices of reformers. An elected official, should, in effect, live in a glass house.

You want the job; you get the scrutiny.

Elm o nt

keep the job. 3. Complete open disclosure for officials, spouses and children. As the Adam Skelos scandal showed, favors to children are just as corrupting as directly bribing the official.

4. A complete embargo on monies received from people or businesses involved with government by elected officials. 5. In the alternative to #1, reducing contribution limits to $500 per person or business regardless of race.

The current system of tracking limits to population has proven to be unworkable.

Q: 3. Election Reform: What election reforms

support holding a Constitutional Convention in 2017?

Please explain.

A: A Constitutional Convention should not be held on a whim. A Convention must only be convened to resolve significant and serious issues after due deliberation and not to address the emotions of the moment.

There must be a broad consensus on the issues to be addressed and a voted upon agenda. The problem with the current system is that we have an up or down vote on a constitution every 20 years. No agenda is agreed upon beforehand and this can open up the convention to the battle of the interest groups. I am not sure that

Rd

Questions: Q: 1. Priorities: What would be your top three priorities?

A: 1. Ethics reform for elected officials. 2. Economic growth to increase the tax base for Nassau County 3.

Veterans’ issues Q: 2. Campaign Finance: What further changes, if any, to campaign finance regulation and enforcement in New York State do you propose? Please explain.

A: 1. Public financing of campaigns. Unfortunately, money pollutes the political process. 2. Term limits. Term limits to my mind are linked to campaign finance reform. When the elected official becomes too invested in his/her elected position, s/he will be more tempted to engage in financial indiscretions to

would you support, such as: early voting; voting by mail; better ballot design; and voter registration modernization?

A: Tuesday voting disenfranchises working people.

Patronage employees are given the day off to work, and get the vote out. We need to have early voting, voting by mail, weekend voting, and perhaps 2 consecutive weekend voting, Saturdays and Sundays.

We should also launch an examination of other locales and countries which use internet voting. Anything that increases voting participation is to view positively.

Q: 4. Constitutional Convention: Would you

Ridg e

GARY PORT (DEM, WFP, WEP)

q

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016 • ELECTION GUIDE 2016

43

NASSAU COUNTY FAMILY COURT JUDGE ★ Choose One ★

STACY D. BENNETT (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: As an elected Nassau County Family Court

Judge since 2006, I have presided over cases in the areas of custody, domestic violence, abuse and neglect. I have devoted my entire professional career to helping families of Nassau County. I am dedicated to bringing my legal expertise, personal integrity, compassion, and ability to be fair and impartial to every family every day. I was found “Well Qualified” to serve as a Family Court Judge by the Nassau Bar Assn. and my re-election is endorsed by the Court Officers Assn, Detectives

Assn. and the PBA. I was appointed to serve on the NYS Family Court Advisory and Rules Committee and the Nassau County Domestic Violence Task force. I am a member of the NYS Family Court Judges Assn, the Nat’l Council of Family Court Judges, the Family Court Children’s Center Committee, the We Care Board, the Nassau County Bar Assn, and the Woman’s Bar Assn. I am a volunteer lecturer for the PEACE program, the NYS Bar Assn and coach/Judge of Mock Trial.

ELLEN R. GREENBERG (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior can-

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: The Honorable

ris, Shriver & Jacobson and then as a plaintiff ’s attorney at The Stewart Law Firm.

Brantley left private practice 10 years ago to dedicate her career to public service.

Brantley has since served as a court attorney in Nassau County and New York City Courts, a prosecutor for New York City Children’s Services, a prosecutor for the Village of Hempstead, and a family law attorney and credits all of her professional experiences in preparing her to sit as a judge in Family Court.

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: I bring to the bench, actual hands on experience in the Family Court having served as an Attorney for the Child as well as an 18B(appointed) Attorney for parents in all types of Family

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: I am currently

munity and Parish and have been a proud Board member of the Lt. Healy Foundation, Friends of Bridge and the Valley Stream Youth Council.

I graduated the George Washington University Law School, College of the Holy Cross and Sacred Heart Academy I was found Well Qualified by the Nassau County Bar Association. I have been married 22 years and have three children.

I believe my professional and personal experience makes me a superior candidate for Family Court.

EILEEN C. DALY-SAPRAICONE (REP, CON, IND, TRP, RFM)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: My career has

been focused on public service, from serving as an Assistant District Attorney where I saw the enormous damage done to our society by domestic abuse, to my current role as a Nassau County Support Magistrate dealing with child support and family issues. My professional experience has earned the finding “Well Qualified” by the Nassau County Bar Association’s Judiciary Committee and secured nominations from the above listed parties for Nassau County Family Court Judge.

Given my expertise, from time

to time I have been asked to serve as a media commentator and columnist on stories relating to the law. I am the proud recipient of an award presented to me by the Museum of American Armor where I was cited for my leadership role on behalf of veterans’ issues. I respectfully submit that I have the experience, ability and integrity to work in one of the most important courts in Nassau County as it touches the lives of families and directly impacts the very fabric of our society.

Court cases such as custody, abuse, neglect, juvenile delinquents and order of protections for 13 years. In addition, to the vast experience in the Family Court, I also have shown proper judicial temperament, and fairness during the time that I have currently served as District Court Judge.

CONRAD SINGER (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP)

VIRGINIA A. CLAVIN-HIGGINS (REP, CON, IND, TRP) the Village Justice in Valley Stream. I am also the Acting Head of the County Court Law Department and Law Clerk to Judge Chris Quinn, Supervising Judge of County Court.

I also supervise the Intern program for the Nassau County Courts. I am a former Nassau County Assistant District Attorney and Civil Rights Attorney for the U.S. Department of Education. I have experience prosecuting domestic violence cases and dealing with adolescents in the criminal justice system. I am active in my com-

Supreme Court Justice Lecturer, Child Protective and Juvenile Delinquency Proceedings Member: Board of Directors, NYS Family Court Judges’ Association, Nassau County Bar Association, Nassau County Women’s Bar Association, Jewish Lawyers’ Association J.D. Cardozo School of Law B.A., Cum Laude, State University of New York at Albany Found Well Qualified by the Nassau County Bar Association

DARLENE D. HARRIS (REP, CON, IND, TRP)

AYESHA KERI BRANTLEY (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP) Ayesha K. Brantley is the elected Hempstead Village Court Justice and presides over civil and misdemeanor criminal matters that come under the jurisdiction of the Court.

Brantley was screened by the Nassau County Bar Association and deemed “well qualified” to sit in Family Court. Brantley is a graduate of Cornell University, B.S. (School of Industrial and Labor Relations), and The University of Pennsylvania Law School, J.D. Brantley began her career as a litigation associate at Fried, Frank, Har-

didate for this position?

Answer: Over 30 years’ experience in Family Court, as Judge, Prosecutor and Court Attorney Elected to Nassau County Family Court, 2006 Presiding over Matters of Child Abuse and Neglect, Custody and Visitation, Domestic Violence and Orders of Protection, Juvenile Delinquency and PINS, Guardianship and Adoptions, Child Support and Paternity issues Acting

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: NEW YORK STATE COURT SYSTEM: -

Elected New York State Family Court Judge - Appointed Acting New York State Supreme Court Justice - Co-Chairperson of the NYS Office of Court Administration’s Family Court Curriculum Committee - Member of the NYS Office of Court Administration’s Family Court Advisory and Rules Committee - Past member of the NYS Office of Court Administration’s Matrimonial Practice Advisory Committee - Member of the NYS Office of Court Administration’s Advisory Committee on Special Immigrant Juveniles - Presided over the

Juvenile Drug Treatment Court NEW YORK STATE FAMILY COURT JUDGES ASSOCIATION: - NEW YORK STATE FAMILY COURT JUDGE OF THE YEAR (2013) - President of the New York State Family Court Judges Association (third term) EX-CHIEF GREAT NECK VIGILANT FIRE DEPT. NASSAU COUNTY MEDAL OF VALOR RECIPIENT NY STATE BAR ASSOC. JUDICIAL SECTION - DEPUTY PRESIDING MEMBER HOFSTRA LAW SCHOOL CENTER FOR CHILREN, FAMILIES AND LAW BRD OF ADVISORS

MARTIN J. MASSELL (REP, CON, IND, TRP) Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: I have been a sitting District court for over 13 years and have handled thousands of cases

44 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 • News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE DISTRICT 2 ★ Choose One ★

DENNIS F. MCDERMOTT (REP, CON, IND, TRP)

EILEEN J. GOGGIN (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: Since January 2015, Goggin has been advocating full time on behalf of disabled 9/11 First Responders. She has also been active as Long Beach City Councilwoman since February 2013. From 2010 to 2014, she served as Principal Law Clerk for a Nassau County Judge and as Nassau County Deputy Attorney from 2003 to 2010. Goggin also served as Nassau County Special Prosecutor on animal abuse cases. She started her legal career as a public defender

with the Legal Aid Society.

Goggin earned a bachelor’s degree from Adelphi University in 1983 and a law degree from Brooklyn Law School in 1988.

She was admitted to the New York State Bar in 1989. Goggin is a member of a number of bar associations, including the Nassau County Bar, where she served as Chair of the Animal Law Committee for 3 years.

She also currently serves on the Board of Directors of Long Beach Reach and Project Challenge.

DAVID W. MCANDREWS (REP, CON, IND, RFM, GRE)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you

the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: Judge McAndrews has the expertise and impartiality we need on the bench. Of course, he also brings vast professional experience from serving as a prosecutor in the Nassau County DA’s Office, as a founding partner of McAndrews & Christiansen, LLP and as a Special Agent with various Federal Agencies. He also received the highest rating of “Well Quali-

fied” by the Nassau County Bar Association. Judge McAndrews is endorsed by the Nassau County Detectives’ Association, P.B.A., the Superior Officers’ Association of Nassau County, the Court Officers’ Benevolent Association, and the Nassau County Sheriffs’ Association.

Presently, Judge McAndrews presides over criminal matters in the First District Court of Nassau County in addition to the Veterans’ Treatment Court.

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: I have been found “Well Qualified” by the Nassau County Bar Association. I have been a practicing attorney for 33 years, with more than 25 of those years in private practice, specializing in business, contractual, landlord/tenant and real estate law. I currently work in the Nassau County Attorney’s Office, serving as the Deputy Bureau Chief of the Municipal Transactions Bureau and as Counsel to the Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museums. I am admitted

to practice law in the States of New York and New Jersey as well as the U.S. District Courts for the Eastern District of New York and New Jersey. I received my Juris Doctor degree (Dean’s List) from St. John’s University School of Law and received Bachelor of Sciences degrees (Dean’s List) in Business and Economics from Ramapo College of New Jersey. I am a member the Kiwanis Club, Irish Americans in Government and volunteer for the for Our Friends Dog Rescue Group.

HELEN VOUTSINAS (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP)

Question: What qualifications do you have that make you the superior candidate for this position?

Answer: Judge Helen

Voutsinas began her term as a Judge in 2011. She was found well qualified for the position.

She currently is the presiding Judge of the DWI Court since 2015. From January 2013 to January 2015 she served as the Presiding Judge of the Domestic Violence Misdemeanor Part. Prior to becoming a Judge, she served as Law Secretary to a County Court Judge for six years and has experience in the Family, Supreme and Felony Criminal Court. She also was Deputy Majority Counsel to

the Nassau County Legislature and served as Deputy Town Attorney to the BZA for the Town of North Hempstead. She began her career in private practice handling various cases including, personal injury and commercial litigation from inception to trial. She served as President of the Nassau County Women’s Bar Association in 2006, President of the Nassau County District Court Judges Association in 2015 and currently is Vice President of the LI Hispanic Bar Association.

YOUR COUNTRY. YOUR VOTE. YOUR DUTY. VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2016 Polls Open 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ ELECTION GUIDE 2016

45

NASSAU COUNTY LEGISLATURE DISTRICT 16 â&#x2DC;&#x2026; Choose One â&#x2DC;&#x2026;

ARNOLD W. DRUCKER (DEM, WFP, IND)

Q: What do you consider the two most important issues over the next two years and what would you do to deal with these issues?

A: The number one issue aďŹ&#x20AC;ecting the residents of this district is the corruption, patronage, cronyism and nepotism that has infected this County and the Town of Oyster Bay, creating a government that is neither trustworthy nor ďŹ scally prudent in spending the taxpayersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; money. We need elected oďŹ&#x192;cials who demand nothing less than full transparency and accountability for all decisions aďŹ&#x20AC;ecting we taxpayers, and it must begin with the establishment of an independent inspector general to oversee the procurement system in Mineola and the

Town of Oyster Bay in which taxpayersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; dollars are being dissipated by wasteful and outrageous 3rd party contracts and leases to outside vendors which has now been reported to be a violation of innumerable standards. The second issue is the manner in which the County Executive proclaims that he is not raising property taxes while imposing incredibly burdensome fees on the residents and small businesses which is basically a â&#x20AC;&#x153;bait and switchâ&#x20AC;?.

Q: What speciďŹ cally can we do to improve our countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s infrastructure?

A: We need to â&#x20AC;&#x153;trim the fatâ&#x20AC;? in Mineola by consolidating departments, agencies and through attrition as a way of generating revenue, coupled with the elimination of certain out-sourcing that is currently maintained, and the oversight of the procurement system which will generate millions of dollars in revenue which can be used to repair our roads, bridges, parks, playgrounds, lakes and beaches rather than further burdening the taxpayers of this county by incurring more interest payments by the

LOUIS IMBROTO (REP, CON, TRP)

taxpayers when these infrastructure projects are bonded.

Q: Water on Long Island is a limited resource. How would you if elected work to protect this precious resource?

A: We must protect the aquifers on Long Island and make sure that any areas that are contaminated are cleaned as quickly as possible and violators of our environmental protection regulations face stiďŹ&#x20AC; ďŹ nes, penalties and even criminal prosecution.

Q: What is one problem or issue that you will promise now to correct if elected and how will you accomplish it?

A: I believe that there is a growing movement to force the County Executive to rescind the fees on the taxpayers and small business owners in our County, and if elected I intend to shepherd that movement in the County Legislature as my ďŹ rst order of business. I will also insist on the immediate changing of the procurement system in our County and Town so that no more â&#x20AC;&#x153;sweetheart leases and contractsâ&#x20AC;? are given out like lollipops.

Q: What do you consider the two most important issues over the next two years and what would you do to deal with these issues?

A: The two most important issues in this election are property taxes and protecting our suburban quality of life. As legislator, I will continue to hold the line on property taxes and reduce wasteful spending so that Long Island remains aďŹ&#x20AC;ordable for middle class fami-

lies. I will make protecting our quality of life a top priority. I intend to focus on improving public safety, ďŹ xing our broken roads, and protecting our environment, including our trees. I will oppose over-development and ďŹ ght to protect our suburban quality of life.

Q: What speciďŹ cally can we do to improve our countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s infrastructure?

A: Many of our roads are crumbling and falling apart. We must fund capital projects to repairs these roads, while protecting the trees and greenery which make them beautiful.

Q: Water on Long Island is a limited resource.

How would you if elected work to protect this precious resource?

A: Our water quality must be second to none. I will oppose over-develop-

ment which can damage our water supply and do everything possible to protect our sole source aquifer.

I will prioritize projects that improve water quality and remove harmful pollutants from our water. Finally, I will work with the state and federal government to ďŹ nd solutions to stop the spread of the toxic plume that can poison our water supply.

Q: What is one problem or issue that you will promise now to correct if elected and how will you accomplish it?

A: I intend to tackle the heroin epidemic head-on through a combination of eďŹ&#x20AC;ective law enforcement, aggressive prosecution of drug dealers, drug treatment programs, and education for addicts and their families, including Narcan training sessions.

VOTE TUESDAY, 11/8/16 Polls Open 6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Your One - Stop Shop for Nonpartisan Election Information!

How to register Where to vote What candidates are on the ballot in your district What some of their positions are If any candidate is not providing information, ask why not!

For Voters Guide information specific to New York, go to www.lwvny.org and click on Vote411.org

League of Women Voters of New York State 62 Grand Street Albany, New York 12207 Email: lwvny@lwvny.org Tel: (518)465-4162 Fax: (518)465-0812

www.vote411.org

46 ELECTION GUIDE 2016 â&#x20AC;˘ News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

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Decade brings diversity in N. Shore schools

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;ART WITH SUGARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Education quality spurs growth in Asian, Hispanic communities

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of Johnny Ciminna offers custom sculpted cakes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; such as this one in the shape a coffee mug â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and more than 20 varieties of pastries at Sweet Passion Desserts, his new bakery in New Hyde Park. See story on page 3.

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

47

OUR TOWN

Manhasset and the American dream Road and head north to Stonytown Road.

And that’s just what I did.

I promised myself I would stop at a coffee shop along Plandome Road to do some secret scouting as to the populace and how they impressed.

As I passed Americana Mall I just took a glance, being quite familiar with the stores there.

At this point Americana is so high end and luxury bound and international that it can’t really be considered a part of Manhasset.

I think its address ought to be Americana Shopping Mall USA. So thus far I have seen and learned nothing of Manhasset.

I keep driving and see a sign for Munsey Park and make a right.

This little enclave is made up of gorgeous colonials along tree lined roads where you see vintage street lamps and where every home is gracefully manicured.

Here you get a real feel of privacy, wealth, safety and beauty. I had found Manhasset with one simple right hand turn.

I left Munsey Park, made a right onto Northern Boulevard. and glanced over at the French restaurant La Coquille, a place I had never eaten and made a note to return there someday.

My acquaintance with Manhasset was growing by the minute.

I drove past The old Quaker Meeting House and made the right onto Plandome Road.

Up the street I drove and pulled over to get my coffee and to reconnoiter the place. I strolled along Plandome Raod and glanced at the people in the cars.

Lots of high-end luxury SUV’s and Volvo’s with beautiful

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town women behind the wheel wearing those nice looking aviator sunglasses.

I pass by Gino’s pizzeria and see what looks to be a group of fashion models chatting up a storm and heading in to have some pizza.

I think to myself they all looked familiar and I suddenly realize that these ladies are what I had imagined Daisy

Buchanan looked like in “The Great Gatsby,” all young and tan and happy with a glow of with hope and confidence.

It is no wonder that Jay Gatsby fell in love so deeply.

Ah well, if only I owned an estate in West Egg I might a chance.

So I slumped back to my car and drove north along Plandome Road into what I would call serious wealth.

I took my time and drove through some of the side streets and saw home after home ever larger in size, some with the water views, some with dads in front yards with kids playing football. A couple walking a dog.

I pass through and got to a place called Plandome Manor which was quieter and more wealthy still. Enough.

My trip is complete.

In 1922 Fitzgerald wrote that the American dream was nothing but a green lantern on a faraway dock. Not anymore.

The dream is now incarnate and it is called Manhasset.

This town is the quintessential American dream.

Kind of like Carmel by the Sea but more high end.

I drove home and thought to myself how lucky we are to live in America where towns like this actually exist.

I also understood how so much of the world is jealous and envious of us and why it is better for hamlets like this guard their privacy and remain quiet and under the radar.

Manhasset really is this quiet American dream where kids get the attention they deserve and live in a world of safe keeping.

God bless Manhasset.

NORTH SHORE CHILD & FAMILY GUIDANCE CENTER

DANCING WITH OUR

STARS

2016

Manhasset is like a famous celebrity that you’ve heard about but have never actually seen in person.

Ask anyone who does not live there and they’ll tell you Manhasset is represented by that short strip along Plandome Road from the railroad to Urology Associates.

Along that little patch of Main Street you’ll find the usual deli’s, bakeries, pizza parlors and coffee shops.

Is this really the symbol and the soul of Manhasset? Somehow I doubt it.

So I did what all journalists do. I looked up Manhasset on Wikipedia.

There I was told that Manhasset was founded in 1680, settled by the Dutch and that the name means ‘the island neighborhood.’

Its proximity to Manhattan made it a perfect place for commuters who wanted to work in the city but live in the country.

I was also told that a host of famous people have resided there including Billy Crudup (actor), Boomer Esiason (athlete), Mike Francesa (radio host) Leonard Marsh (Co-founder of Snapple), Jim McCann (CEO of 1-800 flowers), and Bill O’Reilly (television personality.)

And we all know that Manhasset was the home of fictional character Daisy Buchanan in the American masterpiece “The Great Gatsby.” More about Daisy later.

After reading all I could on Wikipedia I still was clueless as to the true essence or heart of Manhasset.

So I plotted a trip to find out more. I would go up Searington Road, make a left at Americana Mall, go down to Munsey Park, take a peak, go back to Northern Boulevard, get to Plandome

AAnn Evening Even of DDinner inner & Dancing Da Event C Co-Chairs TRACEY T TRA RACEY CEY E AND AND S SETH ETH T KUPFERBERG K NA CY AN NAN A NANCY AND LEW LANE

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friday, november 11 • Garden city Hotel To Register online, Please visit: www.northshorechildguidance.org/events.html

One of the many luxury homes along the quiet streets of Manhasset.

For additional information, call 516 626-1971, ext. 337 or email development@northshorechildguidance.org

48 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Town hosts Kids Safety Day event

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 34

Friday, Oct. 28 from 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Kids in the Kitchen Each week little chefs will be making an easy and yummy, kid-friendly snack (cookies, mini North Hempstead Supervisor Judi cil Member Peter Zuckerman joined the pizzas, etc) that they make from start to finish.

Helping in the kitchen is a great learning Bosworth, Council Member Anna Kaplan festivities.

This year’s activities included exhibits tool as children practice measuring ingrediand the Town Board hosted children and their parents at the town’s Annual Kids on pool, fire and internet safety, as well as ents, following directions and building their Safety Day event located at Mary Jane an opportunity to learn how to safely exit vocabulary.

Davies Green in Manhasset on Wednes- a smoke-filled room using the Manhasset- Join us as we mix things up in the kitchen to stir an interest in kitchen creativity and healthy Lakeville Fire Department’s smokehouse. day, Sept. 28. eating.

The event also had free giveaways inAlong with Bosworth and Kaplan, Ages 3-5. Fee: $5 with museum admission.

Town Clerk Wayne Wink and Town Coun- cluding popcorn and Italian ices.

Saturday, Oct. 29 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Special Event - Ghostly Gala Join us for a special night at the Museum as we welcome action heroes, ballerinas, clowns, soldiers and more costume-clad visitors to celebrate Halloween in a fun, safe and spooky way.

Show off your costume Decorate your own goody bag Go gallery trick-or-treating Get your face painted Meet live animals Listen to creepy music throughout the museum Make some cool and creepy craft projects to take home!

Bonus: Special guests from the Organization for Bat Conservation are swooping in to dispel the myths surrounding bats. Rob Mies, one of the world’s leading experts, will introduce you to the benefits bats provide as you meet live (Left to Right) Max, Zuckerman, Sue Auriemma, Bosworth, Kaplan and Michael at bats from around the world.

Kids Safety Day. Showtimes are 6:15, 7, 7:45 and 8:30 p.m.

(Additional fee: $4 with Gala admission; $3 for museum members with Gala admission.

All ages. Ghostly Gala fee: $10 ($8 for museum members).

Sunday, Oct. 30 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Frightening Floating Ghosts Create a spooky and fun floating ghost. Have 25 Davis Avenue • Port Washington, NY a frighteningly good time as you test it out in 516.883.7575 • animalleague.org our wind tunnel before your next Halloween haunting.

Ages: 3 and up. Free with museum admisNorth Shore Animal League America has sion.

HUNDREDS of puppies, kittens, dogs Through January 8, 2017 Traveling Exhibit - Your House, My House and cats to choose from!

Your House, My House takes visitors on a fantastic journey into the homes of people around the world – no passport or luggage Mixed-breeds, purebreds, required! See how culture, climate, tradition small breeds too! and geography influence the way a house is built. The bilingual (English/Spanish) exhibit includes four themed areas allowing visitors to OPEN DAILY design, build and visit homes; large (walk-in) FOR ADOPTIONS houses, small houses, floating houses and 12 NOON - 8 PM even houses that pack and up and go with a family, called a ger. Explore interior elements such as furniture, cooking utensils, games and musical instruments to gain insights into how lifestyle and culture are reflected in homes.

Local exhibit support provided by Astoria Bank .

All ages. Free with museum admission.

Until Sunday, October 30 Community Gallery – Arts Alive LI Artists ranging in age from pre-K to high school were asked to use “the arts” – visual, performing and media arts as inspirations for poster designs for Celebrate Arts Month. The posters on display in this exhibition represent winning entries in each of three age categoFOLLOW US ON: ries: pre-K - Grade 2; Grades 3 – 6; Grades 7 – 12.

All ages. Free with museum admission

All activities will be held at the Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City, NY. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Museum Hours: Tuesday-Sunday from 10 am.-5 p.m. and most school holidays. Museum admission: $13 for adults and children over 1 year old, $12 seniors, FREE to museum members and children under 1 year old. Additional fees for theater and special programs may apply. For additional information, contact 516-224-5800.

Halloween Trick or Treat At The American Airpower Museum 1230 New Highway Farmingdale (631) 293-6398 Sunday, Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Trick or treat in the safety of our haunted hangar Scavenger hunt for kids with treats Best child’s costume contest (12 and under) Take a tour of our haunted bomber Crafts, games with prizes and face painting Mingle with our ghosts and goblins Adults $10 Seniors and vets $8 Children (5-12) $5 Pumpkins and Panini’s Capo Ristorante 49 Covert Avenue Floral Park Saturday, Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Personalize your pumpkin as you enjoy a panini and drink.

Treats will be given to children in costume — up to 10 years old Reservations required — call (516) 2165177 Creating a Safer Halloween Saturday, Oct. 29 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Sponsored by the Covert Avenue Chamber of Commerce Raising awareness of food allergies and promoting inclusion of all trick-or-treaters throughout the Halloween season GARVIES POINT MUSEUM 50 Barry Dr. in Glen Cove (516) 571-8010/11 • www.garviespointmuseum.com 2016 Annual Native American Fest Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

When the autumn leaves start to turn, and the crisp fall air is here, Thanksgiving is just around the corner, and it’s time for Garvies Point Museum’s NATIVE AMERICAN FEAST. This celebration of northeastern Native American culture has been held the weekend before Thanksgiving for more than 25 years.

THE 50+ COMEDY TOUR 2016 SCHEDULE Long Island comedian Paul Anthony announces the launch of an all new Comedy show, The 50+ Comedy Tour.

Each show features top comedians all 50 years of age or older Shows are designed for the growing Baby Boomer population Talent Search for the Next 50+ Comedy Star Tickets for all performances just $35 Press Passes available for all performances Continued on Page 50

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

49

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 48 Official website for all the fun details is www.50PlusComedy.com Saturday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. at Theatre Three in Port Jefferson Talia Reese Johnny Huff Tom Daddario Maureen Langan Saturday, Dec. 31 at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Theatre Three in Port Jefferson Paul Anthony Rich Walker Keith Anthony Saturday, Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. at The Madison Theatre in Rockville Centre Eric Haft Tina Giorgi Rob Falcone NYCB THEATRE AT WESTBURY 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury (516) 247-5200 venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.

Lisa Lampanelli Sunday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

Styx Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.

3rd Annual Monsters of Freestyle Tuesday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m.

Sully Erna Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8:30 p.m.

Long Island Music Hall of Fame 2016 Induction Awards Gala Friday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m.

Three Dog Night THE SPACE AT WESTBURY 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.

Music Factory Presents A Tribute Night Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.

Henry Rollins Friday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m.

The B-52s Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.

Rock Legends Live Halloween Celebration with Pink Floyd Tribute US AND FLOYD Special Appearance by Matt Searing THE PARAMOUNT 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 www.paramountny.com Holiday Bash Let us host your wigs and staches for a holiday bash.

Daytime parties reduced rate.

Catering starting at $65 and older per head.

Room rentals starting at $500.

Limited dates available.

Contact our special events architect at kimberly@paramountny.com Friday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m.

Back to the Eighties Show with Jessie¹s Girl Saturday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.

Anderson, Rabin & Wakeman An Evening of Yes Music & More Sunday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.

Colbie Caillat “The Malibu Sessions Acoustic Tour” with Special Guests: Justin Young & High Dive Heart Presented

by WALK 97.5

Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m.

The Dirty Heads with Special Guests New Beat Fund & RDGLDGRN Friday, Oct. 28 at 8 p.m.

I Love the 90¹s with The Fresh Kids of Bel Air with Special Guest I Love the 00¹s with TRL Saturday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m.

Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot Celebrating the Music of Billy Joel with Special Guest Nine Days Wednesday, Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. and Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m.

Steve Miller Band (2 Nights) Friday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents: Cheech & Chong with Special Guest – Shelby Chong Saturday, Nov. 5 at 9 p.m.

Big Gigantic with Special Guests – ILLENIUM & Codd Dubz Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m.

Black Rebel Motorcycle Club & Death from Above 1979 with Special Guest – Deap Vally Friday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m.

Yellowcard – The Final World Tour: Performing “Ocean Avenue” In Its Entirety with Special Guests - Like Torches & Dryjacket Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m.

Sleeping with Sirens - End The Madness!

Tour with Special Guests: State Champs, Tonight Alive & Waterparks Monday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m.

Sublime with Rome with Special Guests – The Skints Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m.

Fitz & The Tantrums with Special Guest: Barns Courtney Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.

The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Carlos Mencia Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.

The Dillinger Escape Plan with Special Guests – O’ Brother, Car Bomb & Cult Leader Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m.

Kansas: Leftoverture 40th Anniversary Tour Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m.

Evanescence with Special Guest - VERIDIA: Presented by 94.3 The Shark Friday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m.

Dark Star Orchestra – Celebrating The Grateful Dead Experience: Fall Tour 2016 (2 Nights) The Friends of the Port Washington Public Library 50th Anniversary A special weekend of events Oct. 21-23 The event is a free lecture by a big name in the literary world, the editor of The New York Times Book Review Pamela Paul, who also grew up in Port Washington, on Sunday Oct 23.

Sunday, October 23, 2 p.m.

Pamela Paul, Editor of The New York Times Book Review, is the Friends of the Port Washington Public Library’s 50th Anniversary Distinguished Lecturer.

Paul will speak and answer questions about the current state of the publishing industry and the future of books. She is also an author, TV commentator, and native of Port Washington.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

51

Community Calendar Project Independence Support & Social Group The Town of North Hempstead’s Project Independence is reminding residents that they offer free support and social groups. Call 311 or (516) 869-6311 for more information.

Parents of Millennials Group Join us as we explore ways to help our 18-30 year olds move on to independence and pursue the life they want.

For more information please visit: www. meetup.com/Parents-of-Millennials-MeetupGroup Trivia Challenge Come see how much you know. Match wits with other great minds. You may win a prize!

Last Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m.

Havana Central Restaurant Roosevelt Field, Garden City. For more info, call (516) 6761976.

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.

Area Cyclists Unite There are several area cyclists & cycling groups that ride before or after work on Weekdays. A bigger group is more fun and a better work out. You are invited to join the areas longest running Weekday cycling group.

When: Weekdays before work or after work Where: Parking lot across from Great Neck Diner - Corner of Bond Street and Grace Avenue.

Description of ride : About 15 miles in about one hour, 20 minutes (Non stop) We start and finish at the same location. Routes and speeds vary depending on the group.

Ride is canceled if the roads are wet or temperature is below 40 degrees. Free parking in the lot till 9 a.m. and after 6 p.m. Helmets and road bikes mandatory. Beginners welcome.

Ride at your own risk. April to November.

Come & meet others who are interested in your sport, you may even pick up a pointer or two from one of the veteran cyclists. Contact David (Speedy) Emanuel at speedyemanuel@ optonline.net or 516-840-9370 or 516-4878065 before 9:45 p.m. for schedule and to confirm your participation.

North Shore University Hospital Weekly Stroke Support Group 300 Community Dr., Entrance 3 Building #304, Manhasset Every Friday from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

North Shore University Hospital offers a free weekly support group for stroke survivors and care caregivers.

Stroke survivors of all ages and their caregivers are welcome.

Each week different professionals speak about stroke-related topics or wellness programs are presented such as dance movement, pet therapy and relaxation methods.

The meetings begin with a general social period from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; coffee and tea are served.

From 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. the featured program is held. Lunch is from 12 p.m. to 12:50 p.m. (bring your own lunch; beverages provided).

From 1 p.m. to 1:30 p.m., physical therapy is provided for stroke survivors, and concurrently, a caregiver support group meeting is held.

For more information and parking instructions, please call the hospital’s Volunteer Office at (516) 562-4947.

a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the North Hempstead “Yes We Can” Community Center, 141 Garden Street, Westbury. North Hempstead Project Independence invites all Town residents 60 and over. Participants must wear comfortable clothing, secure footwear and bring a bottle of water. Please call 311 or 869-6311 to register or for more information.

Seasonal Flu Shots The Town of North Hempstead’s Project Independence will be providing seasonal flu shots. Dates and locations are as follows: Thursday, Oct. 27: Port Washington Senior Center, 80 Manorhaven Boulevard, Port Washington from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

North Hempstead Project Independence invites all Town residents 60 and over. Ap-

pointments are required. Please call 311 or 869-6311 to register or for more information.

Monday, Oct. 24 and 31 Introduction to Computers Get started with an introductory course in basic computer skills. Learn to navigate through the internet, emails and Microsoft programs.

Enjoy a new way to communicate with family and friends.

Please join us at the North Hempstead “Yes We Can” Community Center, 141 Garden Street, Westbury.

North Hempstead Project Independence invites all Town residents 60 and over.

Please call 311 or 869-6311 to register or for more information.

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD CALENDAR 2017 Budget Hearing Dates North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the Town Board would like to announce that the hearing dates for the proposed 2017 budget have been set.

Oct. 25, at 7:30 p.m. There will be opportunity for public comment during this time.

Nov. 1, at 7:30 p.m. 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.

NORTH HEMPSTEAD’S PROJECT INDEPENDENCE Friday, Oct. 21, 28; and Nov. 4 Monday, Oct. 24 and 31 Exercise for Balance and Strength to Reduce Falls-Tai Chi & Advanced Join this program and learn how to improve your balance and strength, and reduce falls.

The Tai Chi Balance and Strength course is offered on Friday, Oct. 21, 28, and Nov. 4, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. and on Monday, Oct. 24 and 31 from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tai Chi Participants must commit to 11 out of the 16 classes. The Advanced Fall Prevention course is on Friday, Oct. 21, 28, and Nov. 4 from 11:30

HONESTY IS GIVING YOUR WORD… INTEGRITY IS KEEPING IT! RobertaWeinberg AT DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE

KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY.

Licensed Associate Real Estate Salesperson

C: 516.384.2262 | rweinberg@elliman.com robertaweinberg.elliman.com Manhasset Office | 154 Plandome Road 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

52 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Nearly 500 attend Reception Oct. 25 for JCC family day event juried town art exhibit Nearly 500 people turned out for Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center’s Family Community Day event on Sunday, Oct. 9.

“We’re incredibly happy by the number of people who attended this year,” marketing project manager and family community day coordinator Alyson Goodman said. “It’s a day that not only unites the community for fun-filled activities and programs, but a day where we give back through our volunteer service project — this was a major success, and we thank everyone who spent this special day with us.”

The event, a day filled with fun and excitement for the whole family, featured a

variety of interactive activities for those of all ages, including sports clinics, free family swim, Zumba classes for all ages, arts and crafts, a performance by entertainer Jester Jim and a community service project.

Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center, in East Hills, and its surrounding campus, the Bernice Jacobson Day School and Camp, in Old Westbury, provide a full range of recreational, health, fitness, educational, cultural arts and social services programs.

For more information, contact the JCC at 300 Forest Drive, East Hills at (516) 484-1545 or visit sjjcc.org.

Town of North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, the town board and the town’s Business & Tourism Development Corporation, along with the North Hempstead Arts Advisory Council and The Art Guild of Port Washington recently announced that they will be holding a reception for the “Arts Matter! Juried Art Exhibit” on Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. at Town Hall in Manhasset.

“I am so excited that we are able to display paintings in Town Hall that depict the beauty of our Town,” Bosworth said. “This reception is an opportunity for residents to view the work of local artists while sampling local cuisine from North Hempstead’s finest restaurants.”

The reception will feature 19 pieces of art from local artists that entered in the contest.

Each piece of art was inspired by the Town of North Hempstead. The reception will also have free food from local North

Hempstead restaurants and musical entertainment.

Participating restaurants include f.i.s.h. on Main in Port Washington, Lisbon Café in Carle Place, Pearl East in Manhasset and Uncle Bacala’s in Garden City Park.

“As part of an ongoing effort to support the arts in the town of North Hempstead, I’m extremely excited to share some of the beauty that can be seen throughout the Town of North Hempstead, through the eyes of some extremely talented local artists,” Business & Tourism Development Corporation Executive Director Kim Kaiman said. “This was a great opportunity to give our local artists a way to flex their creative skills and display their artwork for all to enjoy.”

The event is free and open to the public.

Town Hall is located at 220 Plandome Road in Manhasset.

For more information please visit www. northhempsteadny.gov/btdc or call 311 or (516) 869-6311.

String quartet to play at Adelphi Oct. 28 Children enjoyed shooting hoops during sports clinics at Sid Jacobson JCC’s Family Community Day event on Oct. 9.

Nearly 500 people attended the event, which included a variety of fun activities including arts and crafts for families.

Children took a dip in the heated kiddie pool while collecting ducks during the day.

The Chiara String Quartet will perform at the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center on Friday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. on the Westermann Stage in the concert hall.

The evening program that will include compositions by Franz Schubert and Ludwig van Beethoven.

The quartet is comprised of Rebecca Fischer and Hyeyung Julie Yoon, violins; Jonah Sirota, viola; and Gregory Beaver, cello.

According to a press release from Adelphi University, their latest recording is “Bartók” by Heart — a two-CD set featuring Bartók’s six-string quartets played entirely from memory.

Performing together since 2000, the Chiara Quartet is renowned for their traditional string quartet repertoire and interpre-

tations of new music.

Their recent honors include the nomination of its recording of Jefferson Friedman’s String Quartet No. 3 for a Grammy Award in 2011.

They regularly perform in concert halls across the country, including Lincoln Center’s Alice Tully Hall and Carnegie Hall.

Tickets are currently on sale and are priced at $30, with discounts available to seniors, students and alumni.

Information is available at The Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office at (516) 877-4000 or boxoffice@adelphi.edu.

Regular box office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

The box office is also open two hours before most scheduled performances.

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Broadway to come to Adelphi gallery to host Port for Landmark gala Tamiko Kawata exhibit Adelphi University will be presenting “Flow of Life: Nagare” by Tamiko Kawata, which will be open to the public until Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Ruth S. Harley University Center Gallery.

This exhibit features an installation of polychromatic pantyhose — engulfing the gallery space, cascading from the ceiling and flowing out on the floor.

“I create my works through experimenting with materials that reflect my life and my thoughts — small, unpretentious and valueless things from our daily life often become my primary medium,” Kawata said. “I came from Japan in my young adult life, and I feel my works are often intuitive reactions to the American life that I have happily adopted — my art making is a visual journey of my life.”

Kawata uses discarded indigenous objects from daily life as her media to create installations, sculptures and wall works.

Broadway will meet Port Washington at the upcoming annual Landmark on Main Street Spotlight Gala on Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. at Landmark’s Jeanne Rimsky Theater.

The festivities will include honors for community leaders, a concert and post-concert dinner, and begin with a performance by Tony Award winner Laura Benanti.

The gala this year recognizes three honorees for their dedication to community service — Kay and Leo Ullman, the Spectrum Designs Foundation and Benanti, who will return to Landmark from her Tony Award-nominated performance in “She Loves Me!” The evening will continue with a buffet supper in the tented Spotlight Club, created for the evening in Blumenfeld Family Park adjacent to the theater, and will be catered by Port Washington’s own “H on the Harbor.”

Kay and Leo Ullman have lived in Port Washington for more than 65 years.

They met in seventh grade at the junior high school on the top floor of the Main Street School building — now the Landmark on Main Street.

Their individual and shared history of educational, civic and charitable pursuits is extensive, including service on the Port Washington School Board (both), Village of Sands Point Trustee (Kay) and Community Chest (Leo).

Kay is also a Founding Director of Port Washington’s Ed. Foundation where she currently sits as a Director on their Executive Board.

While Kay hails from Georgia, Leo immigrated from Holland after World War II. His family’s wartime story is chronicled in his book, 796 Days.

Leo is the former chairman of the

Anne Frank Center USA and currently heads the Foundation for the Jewish Historical Museum of Amsterdam.

The Ullmans have four children and seven grandchildren — all but two have attended Port Washington public schools.

The Spectrum Designs Foundation was founded five years ago by Stella Spanakos (Nicholas Center for Autism), Nicole Sugrue and Patrick Bardsley to provide employment opportunities to individuals with autism.

They specialize in custom apparel decoration, offering screen printing, embroidery, in-house graphic arts and a wide range of promotional items.

According to a press release from the Landmark on Mainstreet, Spectrum’s sales are projected to top $1 million, and they employ 25 full and parttime adult staff — 75 percent of whom are diagnosed with autism or a related condition.

A total of 28 students are in Spectrum’s trainee program — working towards employment after high school.

The Gala is Landmark’s major fundraising event, and helps underwrite all of Landmark’s programs & services including concerts by national performers, community use of theater, meeting and gym facilities and free arts and public affairs programs for seniors and other community members.

Leadership packages offering tickets, recognitions and journal ads are available.

Tickets for the evening, as well as concert-only and journal-only opportunities are available through the Landmark office at (516) 767-1384 or by email at gala@landmarkonmainstreet. org.

Her choice of materials and interpretation are influenced by the differences that she experienced between life in America and in Japan.

The exhibit at Adelphi utilizes various colored hosiery and safety pins.

Some of the pantyhose were donated by members of the Adelphi community, and the remainder Kawata has been collecting since late 2001.

You can also view an additional piece

by Kawata on campus in the eighth Adelphi University Outdoor Sculpture Biennial with her safety pin installation entitled “Grove: Adelphi.”

To learn more about the artist and view glimpses of the exhibition, visit artgalleries.adelphi.edu.

The Ruth S. Harley University Center Gallery is open Monday through Friday, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

www.facebook.com/TheIslandNow

54 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

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Manhasset Library

MOMMY & ME YOGA Session II Mondays, Oct. 24 and 31 Nov. 7 Ages 3-4 (with caregiver) Session III Mondays, Nov. 12, 19, 26 Ages 1-2 (with caregiver) Saturday Oct. 22 AUTUMN TABLE CRAFT 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Contact: Children’s Room 516-627-2300 ext 301 mplkids@gmail.com Ages 3 and up (with caregiver) Families will be able to drop in at their convenience during the day and make a simple, self-guided art project.

No registration necessary! Participation in the program includes permission to take photos for library use.

Location: SECRET GARDEN 3RD FLOOR Sunday, Oct. 23 BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS 2 p.m.

Enjoy a musical revue featuring highlight moments from the most popular shows ever produced on the Great White Way. With a cast of top level theatrical artists, accompanied by live piano, the production showcases songs from such Broadway favorites as South Pacific, Cabaret, My Fair Lady, Gypsy, Company, Fiddler on the Roof, Man of La Mancha, and so much more.

Hear the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Lerner and Lowe, Stephen Sondheim and other Broadway luminaries come to life as never before. BROADWAY SHOWSTOPPERS brings together the best of Long Island talent for an exciting, touching, laugh-filled song-and-dance performance guaranteed to delight Broadway fans of all ages. Complimentary refreshments courtesy of the Friends of the Library. Manhasset residents are seated first, up to 15 minutes prior to the program, then non-residents, space permitting.

Location: COMMUNITY ROOM - LOWER LEVEL Monday, Oct. 24 NEEDLE ARTS 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Enjoy this friendly, sharing and socializing community circle of people who enjoy Needle Arts...Quilting, Needlepoint, Crocheting, Knitting and more. Bring along a current project, ideas for a group project, and share your skills with others.

This informal group will meet bi-monthly.

All levels of skill are welcome but formal lessons are not included.

Coffee/Tea will be served. Drop in for as long as you have time. Bring lunch if you wish.

Sign up by email with Circle Leader: Helen Beall htbeall@gmail.com

Monday, Oct. 24: Needle Arts MANHASSET/GN CAMERA CLUB PROGRAM 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

A qualified photography judge will be on hand to evaluate member-submitted digital photographs. Constructive critiques, helpful hints and advice may be just the things you need to elevate your simple snapshots to award-winning photographs.

This is a wonderful learning opportunity for photography enthusiasts of all skill levels.

Everyone is welcome to attend.

Location: Community Room Tuesday, Oct. 25 2 p.m.

OSCAR WILDE with Dr. Kolb As we entered not only new a century but also a new millennium, one recalls the anxiety occasioned by the last fin de siècle and the ways in which various artists responded to and commented upon a period of great change and anticipation. In utterly different ways, both the Irish playwright, Oscar Wilde, and the Russian playwright, Anton Chekhov, each responded to and reflected their age. Much of their commentary seems to remain relevant more than a century later. Wilde, through his barbed wit and daring life style, offered a critique of the dominant British culture, its pretensions and hypocrisies; while Chekhov, more soberly, dramatized the crisis that occurs whenever human beings discover their own potential irrelevancy and their paralyzing inability to adapt, adjust, or cope with change. In Lady Windermere’s Fan, A Woman of No Importance, An Ideal Hus-

band, The Importance of Being Earnest, and Salome Oscar Wilde took comedy and drama in a new direction for the 20th Century.

Location: Community Room 7 p.m.

NORTH SHORE AUDUBON PRESENTS: EAGLES ON LONG ISLAND Open to the general public. Admission is Free.

Michael Scheibel is the Natural Resources Manager of the 2,039 acre Mashomack Preserve on Shelter Island. Part of Mike’s duties include protection and observation of a pair of Bald Eagles that have nested there.

Is this a trend due to improved environmental conditions, overcrowding in more traditional nesting sites, or other reasons? Mike was hired by the Nature Conservancy (TNC) in 1994 as Project Manager to direct conservation planning for the privately acquired Robins Island. In 1996, he accepted his present position. Prior to working for TNC, Mike was a Senior Wildlife Biologist for the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in Stony Brook.

During the two decades of working for the Bureau of Wildlife, he initiated a study of the local endangered species program. This included osprey, bald eagles, piping plover, and tiger salamander. Complimentary refreshments will be served.

Location: COMMUNITY ROOM - LOWER LEVEL Thursday, Oct. 27 WORKING WOMEN OF MANHASSET

Saturday Oct. 22: Autumn Table Craft PRESENTS Audrey Hepburn with Marilyn Carminio Contact: Susan Thomson Open to all...

Young Audrey experienced the devastation of war first hand as a child in occupied Holland during WWII. Although the war dashed her ambition to become a ballerina, she would eventually come to be one of the most admired women of all time. More than just a legendary figure of beauty, grace and charm, Audrey worked tirelessly as a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador after retiring from the screen. This presentation will examine the many phases of the life of the fabulous Audrey Hepburn, including her continuing humanitarian legacy.

Location: Community Room

Blank Slate Media welcomes your submissions. Please e-mail them to news@theislandnow.com

The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

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Manhasset/Port Washington Community Calendar PROJECT INDEPENDENCE BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Are you grieving the loss of a spouse? Are you feeling overwhelmed with sadness and not knowing how to cope with your feelings? Learn more about the grief process and coping skills with other supportive people who are sharing the same experience. Meetings take place the first and third Friday of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Located at 80 Manorhaven Blvd.

Port Washington. (For those 60 and over). Registration required.

Please call 311 or 516-869-6311 to register or for more information.

-Areola Repigmentation by Olga Lucia: A realistic looking repigmentation of the nipple for women who have undergone a mastectomy.

-Makeup Lessons: A one-onone, personalized lesson with Stephanie Dell’Aira on how to look and feel like your best self again.

-Wigs and Wig Styling: For those in need, wigs will be provided by Dolores Persky and/or wig styling will be available by licensed professional, Michael Braun Vortex.

Please call to reserve your appointment.

We have spots available for one on one makeup lessons and for free wigs, please take advantage of this event.

Nov. 24.: 2016 Port Washington Thanksgiving Day Run

MUSIC & MORE The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Story-time, every Friday at 11 a.m. for children ages 2 to 4. Advanced registration is required. $10 per child. 516-767-2650.

All Souls Day Mass On Wednesday, Nov. 2, an All Souls Day Mass will be held at St. Peter of Alcantara R.C.Church on Pt. Washington Blvd., Pt. Washington NY. Time - 7:30 PM All are welcome.

STORY-TIME The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Story-time, every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 and up.

No registration is required.

PORT WASHINGTON & MANHASSET TOASTMASTERS Learn public speaking! A Toastmasters group makes learning to speak in public a fun and empowering experience. From beginners to professional public speakers, the supportive learn-by-doing format encourages all participants to take their communication and listening skills to the next level. Ongoing.

Meets first and third Mondays of every month, 7:30 p.m. sharp until 9 p.m. Call 516-474–1402 for more info. Toastmasters is a nonprofit organization.

CHAIR YOGA Every Friday. Eight classes for $99, 10 - 10:50 a.m.. Rolling admission. Advanced registration and payment required. Call New Dimensions Physical Therapy, Manhasset, 516-304-5373.

SEMINAR: DE-CLUTTER YOUR CLOSETS — AND YOUR LIFE Oct. 28 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Unitarian Universalist Church, 48 Shelter Rock Road, Manhasset Free Event An excess of “stuff” creates an excess of stress. The happiest individuals are those with the least “stuff.” The more “stuff”

Wednesday, Oct. 26: Olga Lucia Permanent Cosmetics - Breast Cancer Survivors Services in one’s life, the more energy, time and financial resources are needed to protect those possessions. As stress increases, peace and joy decrease. De-cluttering one’s physical environment often leads to discarding negativity, pessimism and hopelessness as well. Motivational speaker Constance Hallinan Lagan presents tips on clearing out and cleaning up one’s personal space and illustrates how de-cluttering can become a synonym for gratitude, generosity and peace.

Rather than feeling deprived of possessions one no longer uses (scarcity), one feels a greater appreciation for what one allows into one’s space (abundance).

The seminar concludes with a guided visualization meditation. Call to register for this free seminar: 516-627-6560.

COMMUNITY CHEST SPONSORS CONTEST TO WIN FREE ENTRIES TO THE 2016 PORT WASHINGTON THANKSGIVING DAY RUN The Community Chest of Port

Thursday, Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.: Free Breast Cancer Screening

Washington is giving away 10 free entries for this year’s Thanksgiving Day 5 mile run held in Port Washington on Nov. 24. The Contest is open to individuals who are legal residents of the US who are 21 years of age or older. The Community Chest of Port Washington, a 501 (c)(3) charitable nonprofit organization values the generous support of the community in helping the People of Port and donations would be appreciated.

For information regarding the 2016 Thanksgiving Day Run, contact the Community Chest office at (516) 767-2121.

National Shrine at ground zero. This was the only house of faith that was destroyed on 9/11. For information please call Anastasia Katagas at 516 767-3360.

THE HELLENIC WOMEN’S CLUB OF THE NORTH SHORE ANNUAL PHILANTHROPIC LUNCHEON Thursday, Oct. 27 at 11 a.m. at the North Hills Country Club in Manhasset, N.Y. This year all proceeds from this event will be sent to help rebuild the Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church and

OLGA LUCIA PERMANENT COSMETICS - BREAST CANCER SURVIVORS SERVICES 1129 Northern Blvd. Suite 301 Manhasset (516) 627-0722 Wednesday, Oct. 26 Free of charge.

If you know of anyone who would be interested please share

NORTH SHORE AUDUBON SOCIETY Presentation Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m.

Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave, Manhasset Free Admission.

Venue phone number 516-6272300. www.northshoreaudubon.org Topic: “Eagles on Long Island” presented by Michael S. Scheibel

Free Breast Cancer Screening Senator Jack M. Martins, in conjunction with NuHealth, is sponsoring a breast cancer screening program on Thursday, Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Port Washington Library (1 Library Drive, Port Washington).

Appointments are necessary and will be scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis.

On site nurses and technicians will provide a mammography, a clinical breast examination and instructions for self examination. Patients and their physicians will be notified of the exam results.

NuHealth’s guidelines for the program are as follows: · The program is open to Nassau County women age 40 and over; · Women who are covered by insurance, Medicaid or Medicare will have their carrier billed and must bring their information card to the screening, along with a prescription from their physician; · Women 40 and older without health insurance may be eligible for the Cancer Screening Grant Program which covers the cost of screening and follow up if necessary.

Women wishing to make an appointment for a breast cancer screening should call Senator Martins’ office at 516-7465924.

56 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Bos a guest Cohen picked among best on radio show Cohen Children’s Medical Center in New Hyde Park, a member of Northwell Health, has been named a 2017 Women’s Choice Award winner as one of America’s Best Children’s Hospitals — ranking seventh out of 88 children’s hospitals evaluated.

According to a press release by Northwell Health, the New Hyde Park facility is one of 54 children’s hospitals nationwide and seven in New York State to qualify for the evidence-based designation, signifying a commitment to meeting the highest standards in pediatric services.

“We are honored to be recognized by the Women’s Choice Award,” Dr. Charles Schleien, chairman of pediatrics, senior vice president and executive director of Cohen said. “It’s a testament to the high quality, safe, and compassionate care we provide to our patients.”

Using a point-based system based on informa-

North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth as a featured guest on the “Project Independence and You” radio show.

(Left to Right): Sam, Long Island University Student; John Ryan, Host of the “Project Independence and You” radio show; Supervisor Judi Bosworth; Kristina Lew, Producer of the Project Independence and You Radio Show and Project Independence member Otto Lohse at the “Project Independence and You” recording studio.

Town of North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth was recently a featured guest on the “Project Independence and You” radio show’s fifth anniversary special.

The show airs on Fridays from 10 a.m. to noon on WCWP 88.1 FM and online at WCWP. org.

Host John Ryan and co-host Otto Lohse spoke with Bosworth about an array of topics which included Project Independence, veterans services, the building department, bat houses and mosquito control and more.

The entire interview can be accessed online at tonhprojectindependence.net.

For the latest in community news visit us 24 hours a day 7 days a week at www.theislandnow.com

tion provided by the hospitals, Cohen received the maximum number of points in the following areas: · Family centered care · Family sleeping/living accommodations · Dedicated pediatric emergency department · Pediatric intensive care unit · Neonatal intensive care unit · Child life specialists · Use of telehealth technologies · Participation in pediatric health research · Accreditation by the joint commission · Pediatric trauma center accreditation Points were also assigned to hospitals based on the number of beds per board certified pediatric professional in 11 specialties.

Cohen received the maximum number of points for six specialties — anesthesiology, cardiology, gastroenterology, urology, oncology and neonatology.

Joel to be 1st at Coliseum Billy Joel will perform the first show at the new Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday, April 5, 2017, after the venue undergoes an extensive transformation, according to Nassau County Executive Ed Mangano.

“There’s no better performer suited to reopen the transformed Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum than Long Island’s own Billy Joel,” Mangano said.

“Billy serves as an exciting re- Billy Joel minder of entertainment our residents will enjoy at the Coli- setting the venue’s record for seum for generations to come.” the most sellouts in one year.

On Aug. 4, 2015, Joel The April 5 show will be Joel’s 33rd show at the Coliseum. played the arena’s final show He sold out nine shows in 1998, before it closed for renovations.

“It is an honor to welcome Billy Joel, the voice and pride of Long Island, home to the new Coliseum,” Brett Yormark, CEO of Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment, said. “The Coliseum is entering its final phase of construction, encompassing the implementation of the exterior façade, and will soon be ready to rock again — April 5 is a celebration for Long Island and its spectacular venue, which will revive the area as a vibrant entertainment market.”

Tickets for the show went on sale on Friday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. and can be purchased online at www.ticketmaster.com, or by calling 1-800-745-3000.

Art League member exhibit The Art League of Long Island is holding its 61st Annual Members’ Exhibition on view from November to January.

The exhibit features an estimated 200 works of art created by their members — featuring artists from all walks of life in mediums such as painting, drawing, collage, photography, printmaking, ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, fiber arts, glass art, wood and graphic art.

Entry into the exhibit is open to all Art League members and not pre-screened by a juror. However, awards of excellence and honorable mentions of the art on display will be selected by guest juror John Fink, Nassau Community College.

The exhibit is shown in two parts due to the large number of works.

Part one of members’ exhibition 2016 exhibits Nov. 12 through Nov. 30, and part two exhibits Dec. 10 through Jan. 8.

Artists’ receptions and awards presentations at the Jeanie Tengelsen Gallery are scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 13 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday,

Dec. 11 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Fink, an award-winning artist and college art professor, has been affiliated with Manhattan and Long Island galleries for the exhibition and sale of his work, while individuals throughout the country collect his art.

He is a frequent guest artist at a variety of institutions offering demonstrations and workshops in pottery and sculpture to aspiring artists and collectors.

Many of his sculptures are made of hand-fabricated stoneware ceramic and reflect the duality of his nature — a sense of humor and a serious side.

The Jeanie Tengelsen Gallery is open free of charge Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and weekends from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Art League is located at 107 East Deer Park Road in Dix Hills.

For more information about the Art League and an update on holiday closings visit artleagueli. org or call (631) 462-5400.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

St. Jude honors Mangano Town to offer

pets microchips

Left to Right: Charles Rampolla, St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital LI Council; John McCormick, Council; Tony Turano, Vice President, St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital LI Council; County Executive Mangano; Maria Burzo, President, St. Jude’s Children’s Research Hospital LI Council; Howard Cooke, Council; and Tony Cacace, Council Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano was recently honored as “Man of the Year”

by St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Long Island Chapter, at their 24th Anniversary Gala on Saturday Oct. 8.

According to a press release from Mangano’s office, the selection committee sought an individual who has excelled in their commitment to public service.

“I thank the Long Island Chapter of St. Jude’s for this honor,” Mangano said. “While I may be your Man of the Year, the real people of the year are the hardworking men and women of the St. Jude’s family, and the committee members and

supporters who keep fighting for a cure — I am truly thankful for their years of dedication and commitment towards research, care and hope to one-day defeating childhood cancer.”

In 2016, Mangano received a National Model Practice Award for its “A Safe Place to Sleep” program, which addresses infant fatalities resulting from unsafe sleep practices.

Mangano also contracted with Memorial Sloan Kettering to construct a $140 million world-class Cancer Center in Nassau County.

Noting health initiatives he is especially proud of, Mangano listed Healthy Women Have Healthy Babies, a program that

works to keep women healthy before, during and after pregnancy; Women’s, Infants and Children’s Services and Education, which provides nutritious foods as well as nutrition counseling and education; Cribs for Kids, a safe-sleep education program for parents and caregivers; Early Intervention, a voluntary developmental evaluation and services program for children with special needs; Child Fatality Review, helping to identify risk and preventable causes of illness or injury; and Disease Control Bureau and Immunization Bureau, which protects children who may have been exposed to a communicable disease.

Town of North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the town board recently announced that the town’s animal shelter will be offering free microchips to dogs and cats of North Hempstead residents through the “Pet Microchip Clinic.”

The final microchip clinic event of the year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the shelter, and will be co-sponsored by the shelter’s not-for-profit partner — The Shelter Connection.

“It’s wonderful that our Town Animal shelter is able to once again offer residents the chance to get their dogs and cats microchipped,” Bosworth said.

“This free service will give them the peace of mind that if their pet is ever lost, they will still be able to find them.”

According to a press release from the town, microchipping allows dogs and cats to be electronically identified through a unique, permanent, tamperproof identification number — increasing the odds of reuniting them with their owners if they are ever lost or stolen. A chip is as small as a grain of rice and is easily implanted under the skin of the pet, and this is a service performed for all dogs that are adopted from the town’s animal shelter.

All participants of the clinic will leave with information from PetLink — a tag, and microchip

identification card with the chip number.

In order to be microchipped, all dog owners are required to have a valid license at time of registration and cat owners must show proof of current rabies vaccination certificate — tags alone will not be accepted as proof.

All microchips will be administered by a licensed veterinarian and/or licensed veterinary Technician.

The North Hempstead Animal Shelter is located at 75 Marino Avenue, Port Washington.

Microchips are limited so pre-registration is required.

Please call 311 or (516) 8696311 to reserve your spot.

County vets parade to be held Nov. 5 Nassau County recently announced that the Annual Nassau County Veterans Day Parade will take place at on Saturday, Nov. 5.

This year’s event includes a special tribute to all veterans who served during the Vietnam War. The parade kicks off at 10 a.m. — with a line up at 9:30 a.m. at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, 235 Merrick Road, Lynbrook.

“I invite residents to join us at the parade as we thank our veterans, wave American flags along the parade route, and celebrate the brave men and women of the United States

Armed Forces who served to protect our freedoms and democracy,” Mangano said.

The parade will include a convoy of military trucks and tanks, The American Legion County and Post, VFW County and Post, Korean War Veterans, Vietnam War Veterans, Catholic War Veterans, Jewish War Veterans, and many more.

All veterans groups, auxiliary units and color guards are invited to participate in the parade.

For more information, contact Nassau County Veterans Service Agency Director Ralph Esposito at (516) 5726565.

58 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

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CCOOM MM MUUNNIITTYY NNEEW WSS

Annual Toys for Tots kick off

County Executive Edward P. Mangano and Chuck Kilbride, Retired Major of the United States Marine Corps, join with two members of the United States Marine Corps, collecting toys to be donated to needy families

Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano recently joined Ret. United Stated Marine Corps. Major Chuck Kilbride, the executive director of Nassau County’s Toys for Tots program, along with Hempstead Town Supervisor Anthony Santino and David M. Katz of Sterling Equities in kicking off the annual toy drive that benefits hundreds of needy families each year.

The kick-off luncheon was held at The Coral House in Baldwin on Friday, Oct. 14 and featured a myriad of performers and entertainers, including singer Chris Macchio; The American Bombshells; second graders from Archer Street school in Freeport; and Miss New York USA 2016, Serena Bucaj.

“Each year, the Major and his Marines raise just under $1 million in cash and toys-much of which comes from hundreds of corporate donors, such as Hallmark, Toys R Us, Hasbro, Disney, Macys, U-Haul, Enterprise, K-98.3, the UPS store, and Build-a-Bear Workshop; as well as from volunteer fire departments and Police departments,” Mangano said. “Toys for Tots also honors fallen police officers, and works closely with Wounded Warriors — on behalf of Nassau County’s 1.3 million residents, I thank you for your amazing work.”

To support the Toys for Tots drive, Mangano reminds residents that they can donate a new, unwrapped toy by Dec. 19 by placing it in one of the drop off boxes located in the lobby of Nassau County buildings.

Nassau County residents can also call 516-571-6000 to find a drop off location nearby.

Hispanic Heritage Month event Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos recently visited the Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration at the Peter J. Schmitt Legislative Chamber in Mineola, where he met with prominent leaders and members of the community in celebration of the countless contributions Hispanic citizens have made to Nassau County.

Pictured are Henry Salgado, Stella Gardebnas, Comptroller Maragos, Rosario Murello, and Henry Rivera.

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Northwell, Americana raise $725K Northwell Health and the Americana Manhasset recently raised a record $725,000 for women’s health at the 24th Annual Katz Institute for Women’s Health Luncheon and Fashion Show featuring the Michael Kors Fall 2016 Collection.

Three former patients took the runway on Thursday, Sept. 22 at Old Westbury Gardens and shared their personal stories as they walked alongside the physicians who impacted their lives.

Fox 5 News anchor Kerry Drew emceed the event, presented by the Partners Council for Women’s Health.

“We know that women’s health needs are different from those of men and that women are the chief medical officers for their families,” Dr. Stacey Rosen, Northwell Health’s vice president of women’s health said. “We are committed to developing unique clinical programs, research and education with the goal of enhancing the health of our communities.”

According to a press release from Northwell Health, to date, the Katz Institute Luncheon and Fashion show has raised $8.2 million in support of women’s health.

Money raised at this year’s event will increase the delivery of comprehensive health care, community-based wellness Patient model Lorrie Chiarello walks the runway with her surgeon, services and preventive health education Patient model and philanthropist Merry Slone with her physito women and their families.

cian, Dr. Stacey Rosen, vice president of women’s health

Dr. Neil Tanna

Italian-Americans honored County job fair set for Oct. 28 in Garden City Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano announced last week that he will host Nassau County’s 9th Annual Mega Job Fair on Friday, Oct. 28 at Nassau Community College 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.

“We are extremely grateful to our business partners for participating in this Mega Job Fair which is expected to draw more

than 8,000 job seekers,” Mangano said. “It is estimated that over 3,000 people were hired from the previous eight private sector job fairs — my administration remains committed to continuing to help our Nassau County residents find meaningful employment opportunities as well as helping our local businesses recruit qualified employees in a large variety of industries.”

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.

Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano hosted Nassau County’s 5th Annual Italian American Heritage Month Celebration at the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building, by honoring four members of the Italian-American community.

The program began with both the Italian and American National Anthems performed by second grade students from the J. Irving Baylis Elementary School in Syosset.

The following honorees were presented Citations by County Executive Mangano: · Carolyn Reres of Franklin Square. Reres is president the New York State Order of Sons of Italy in America. She is a member of the Italian Cultural Center at St. John’s University and has coordinated the Nassau County’s Italian-American Night in Eisenhower Park for 16 years. She has served as the New York OSIA’s 32nd State President since June 2015. Reres has focused her administration on educational programs for Italian culture, heritage and language. · Joseph Sciame of New Hyde Park. Sciame is currently president of the Italian Heritage & Cultural Committee of New York for Italian Heritage and Culture Month. He served as National/ State Past President of the Order of Sons of Italy in America. Recently, Schiame was inducted into the National Italian-American Hall of Fame. He is currently employed by St. John’s University and serves as vice president of Community Relations. · Alfonso Sposito of Westbury. Sposito serves as president of St. Brigid’s Italian Committee and has been a dedicated parishioner for more than 25 years, where he currently serves as a eucharistic

Pictured (left to right): Alfonso Sposito, president of Italian Committee of St. Brigid’s Church in Westbury; Josephine Maietta; County Executive Edward P. Mangano and Linda Mangano; Sal Valentinetti “America’s Got Talent” finalist; Carolyn Reres, New York State president OSIA; and Joseph Sciame, president of the Italian Heritage and Culture Committee. minister. He was born in Durazzano, Italy and came to America at the age of 14. · Sal Valentinetti of Bethpage. Valentinetti is a 20-year-old, well-known singer who rose to fame as a contestant on “America’s Got Talent in 2016” and his occupation is a jazz singer. Valentinetti is a graduate of Holy Trinity High School.

“As an Italian-American and county executive, I am honored to host this celebration which provides us with the perfect opportunity to recognize the many achievements, contributions and successes of the millions of Italian-Americans who call the United States home,” Mangano said.

60 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

READERS WRITE

Questions for Haber right pick for Senate committee W

D

ear Donald Badaczewski — Secretary of the Waterfront Committee for the Village of Manorhaven, In order to comply with Chairman Guy LaMotta’s suggestion to break the waterfront discussion into individual parcels, and knowing that public comment is not allowed during your meetings — therefore, I respectfully request that there be a large map of the waterfront showing the current zoning with full definitions available for review at every meeting of the Waterfront Committee, so that the committee themselves and the public can be fully informed.

In particular, there are several parcels currently designated Marine and GI and G2 — gov-

ernment use. What does that mean?

How much public access does that allow, as of right, at this time under this current zoning?

Does this allow for public walkways anywhere along the waterfront?

I request that there be a full discussion of these current zoning definitions, especially with respect to the 11-acre undeveloped Thypin property, during your next meeting of the Waterfront Committee on Wednesday Oct.19 at 6:30 p.m. at the Manorhaven Village Hall, which is open to the public for observation only.

Caroline S. DuBois Port Washington

De Blasio has clout with MTA Continued from Page 16 sidiary such as New York City Transit would do a good job.

When operational problems occurred or fare increases were needed — everyone says don’t blame me, I’m only a minority within the Board.

Decade after decade, New York City Mayors, comptrollers, public advocates, city council presidents, borough presidents and city council members would all play the same sad song — if only we had majority control of the board, things would be different.

All have long forgotten that buried within the 1953 master agreement between the New York City and New York City Transit is an escape clause.

New York City has the legal right at any time to take back control of its assets. This includes the subway and most of

the bus system.

Actions speak louder than words.

If de Blasio feels he could do a better job managing the MTA including running the nation’s largest subway and bus system, he should man up and regain control.

Instead of complaining why not come up with the $2.5 billion the city still owes toward funding the MTA 2015-2019 Five Year Capital Program.

Let the professionals as opposed to career politicians run transit.

Larry Penner Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation historian and advocate who previously worked 31 years for the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office.

Like us on Facebook www.facebook.com/TheIslandNow

hile our frustrated Facebook comments about both presidential candidates are valid and supported, they won’t do much.

What can affect us all personally is the outcome of the state senate elections, where a vote for Adam Haber could potentially save us from a future of problems.

Mr. Haber is the only candidate for state Senate running on Long Island, and perhaps also the state, who has shown signs of stability and progress — things that we need our government to have as we progress past this turbulent year with the hope of a new era of honest politics.

Not only is Mr. Haber committed to his Democratic values of protecting the environment, raising minimum wage, supporting women’s equality and marriage equality, and continuing to better our local education system, he has an impressive business background that Republicans find easy to connect with. Because of this, he is the one candidate who can work across party lines to maintain

the best interests of everyone he represents.

This is why despite racist propaganda and fictitious accusations, you won’t see him firing back. He’s too busy going door-to-door trying to meet us, hear our concerns, and protect what’s important to all of us as a district.

As someone who truly cares about others, Mr. Haber also has an impressive resume of community service.

In 2010, long before he considered running for office, he volunteered in Haiti as a second responder with All Hands Volunteers after the big earthquake.

Then, after Superstorm Sandy, Haber brought All Hands Volunteers to Long Beach, helping to restore 200-plus homes.

He’s also been on the Roslyn school board for the past eight years, where he helped the district restore fiscal integrity after one of the largest school thefts in national history. He helped take Roslyn from worst to first.

Now he wants to do the same for us in Albany.

Haber recognizes that we pay some of the highest taxes in

the country, and that a lack of jobs and affordable housing are resulting in our college graduates leaving the Island.

He knows how to attract big business to our area, which will help our young adults find work and increase our tax base.

By voting for Haber, you are electing a representative with a proven track record of efficient budget management in the $100 million range.

Roslyn Schools have been able to maintain staff, preserve class size and keep extracurriculars, all while maintaining the lowest tax levy increases in all of Nassau County for each of the eight years Adam has served as a highly trusted trustee on their Board of Ed. As Americans, it’s important for us to participate. We must remember, amidst the drama and chaos of this particular national election, local elections are just as (if not more) important — as the outcome of the race between Haber and his opponent is the one that will affect all of us personally.

William Artuso Hicksville

GOP bigotry seen in Haber ad

L

ast week, the week of Oct. 3, a campaign message aired on social media attempting to paint the Democratic candidate for New York state Sen. Adam Haber as a moneyscheming Jew. The ad is reminiscent of Shakespeare’s “Shylock.”

A campaign, which lays its foundation on reviving anti-Semitic or anti-immigration sentiments, clearly exposes the endemic ethnocentric nature of the creator of the advertisement — the New York State Republican Party, although no one there will admit to their underhandedness.

This type of crude and desperate blitzkrieg campaign advertising is both reprehensible and simply childish.

It cannot be swept under the proverbial rug as an “oops” moment.

Sadly, we have been witness to this despicable ploy at the national level as well.

For example, we have been fed up with Donald Trump’s partial retractions with regularity — “I didn’t mean to say it,” an infantile refrain.

Nevertheless, the intent is clear — to paint and smear Mr. Haber with the bigot’s broad brush.

This ‘bigot’ is the 6,000 pound elephant in the room, the Republican Party, which as we have seen throughout this campaign season, has no compunctions about using distortions and lies as substitution for rational rhetoric.

It should be offensive to all people and not just persons of Jewish extraction.

The tactic of divide and conquer, plays upon stereotypes usually employed by dictators, and which has absolutely no place in our American discourse.

It appeals to the basest nature of our psyche and merely highlights the irrational fears that New York State Republicans have attempted to cultivate in order to win your vote.

Please join with me to put an end to this type of inane and insane manipulations.

Vote for Adam Haber, the voice of calm reason, competent business sense, and environmental awareness that will guide and shape our state’s future.

Judi Winters East Hills

LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 300 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification.

Anonymously sent letters will not be printed. Letters must be received by Monday noon to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters become the property of Blank Slate Media LLC and may be republished in any format. Letters can be e-mailed to news@theislandnow.com or mailed to Blank Slate Media, 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

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READERS WRITE

Drucker right choice for county legislator

I

am writing regarding your article in the Williston Times on the candidacy of Arnold Drucker for the Nassau County Legislature seat for the 16th Legislative District.

This election on Nov. 8 will to fill the seat of the late Judy Jacobs and Mr. Drucker’s opponent will be Louis Imbroto.

I write to give my personal endorsement in support of Mr. Drucker.

As the executive director of the Queens Volunteer Lawyers Project Inc. for the past fifteen years I have often had the pleasure of interacting with Mr. Drucker.

Arnold has regularly performed pro bono legal service for many low-income clients of QVLP since our program’s inception in 1991.

He has helped many of our clients avoid eviction from their apartments through his zealous

advocacy and application of appropriate legal defenses.

Most of those individuals would have lost their homes without his assistance. His service to the community has been exemplary.

In fact, he has received a Pro Bono Attorney of the Year Award from the Queens County Bar Association in recognition of the highquality, free legal assistance he has provided to the community.

I, like Mr. Drucker, am a longtime resident of Nassau County, as I reside in Williston Park, and the reputation of Judy Jacobs as being someone who was able to reach across party lines and get things done is one that is rare to find in the current volatile political environment.

My experience with Mr. Drucker is that he will bring that same quality to this position.

He knows how to advocate

for his client while working with opposing parties in an attempt to reach an amicable outcome for everyone concerned.

He will be a great addition to the Nassau County Legislature, and I give him my strongest personal recommendation for this position.

Mark Weliky, Esq. Williston Park

Tony D’Urso out of touch, GOP foe charges Continued from Page 19 Reforming the state’s two “very weak, very ineffective” ethics boards, Varvaro said, is another way to tackle politicial corruption.

“I would frankly roll those into one very strong, effective, independent oversight board whose members are appointed on a bipartisan basis and that has broad discretion to open up investigations of elected officials,” he said.

Varvaro said he is favor of eliminating the LLC loophole, which allows an individual or a single entity to give multiple donations to a political campaign, but did not support a limit on outside income for state legislators.

A better idea, he said, would be to require full disclosure of outside income sources and have an ethics board take a “proactive role” in examining those sources.

Varvaro said that if elected, he would like to reform educa-

tion in the state and implement the use of more technology in the classroom.

“I think that technological innovation has transformed every other sector of our economy and those revolutions have not come to the field of education,” he said. “I think that in this day and age, students don’t just learn by sitting in front of a teacher and being lectured.

They learn through interaction, through gaming, through interacting with phones and computers and iPads.”

Varvaro said the implementation of the state’s Common Core education standards was “atrocious” but he supports the reforms the state is currently putting in place, such as making the implementation of standards more manageable and releasing questions from past tests for both students and teachers.

The state’s tax code, he said, needed to be reformed, as the 16th Assembly District is

one of the highest taxed areas in the highest taxed state.

“I think it makes the state uncompetitive,” Varvaro said.

“It forces a lot of people and businesses into other states that have better economic climates.”

To do this, he said, the state should lower tax rates and get rid of certain tax credits.

As an example, Varvaro said the state gives $400 million a year in tax credits to movie and television show companies that film within the state, so it could eliminate that tax credit and lower the tax rate “across the board” by an equivalent amount.

He also said he was in favor of the state-mandated tax cap, which he said is a “blunt instrument” that forces districts and municipalities to make “tough decisions.”

Varvaro said Cuomo needed to give elected officials, business owners and residents affected by the Long Island

Rail Road’s proposal for a third track between Floral Park and Hicksville more information about the project.

“If and when those questions are answered, then yeah, I think we should go ahead with project because I think the benefits to commuters and local businesses and residents will be significant,” he said.

Varvaro said he would support codifying Roe v. Wade, a Supreme Court ruling that prevents states from outlawing or regulating abortions performed during the first trimester of pregnancy, as state legislation.

He said he believes that human activity has contributed to climate change and that the most effective way of fighting climate change is through “technological innovation.”

“The most effective way to promote that is through investments in research and development, providing funding for programs at state schools that promote research and develop-

ment into alternative energy,” Varvaro said.

He also said that Nassau County could fight nitrogen pollution in the Long Island Sound by connecting more properties to a “modern day” sewage system.

Varvaro said that law enforcement resources should be taken away from “lower level” drugs like marijuana and used to tackle the heroin epidemic on Long Island.

Voters should vote for him to represent the 16th Assembly District, which covers Great Neck, Manhasset, Port Washington, Herricks, Mineola and East Williston, he said, because of his status as a newcomer and willingness to fight for change.

“I think when it comes to Albany politics, the best thing you can do is send someone there who is not part of the system, who is not a career politician, who is willing to put big ideas on the table,” Varvaro said.

Phillips takes lead in state Senate money race Continued from Page 20 public office,” McKenna said of Haber’s personal loan.

The 7th Senate District includes New Hyde Park, Port Washington, Manhasset, Floral Park, Mineola, the Willistons, Albertson, Westbury, Great Neck and parts of Hicksville.

In the race to replace outgoing Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel in the 16th District, Democrat Anthony D’Urso outraised his opponent, Republican Matt Varvaro, by about $24,000.

D’Urso, a former North

Hempstead Town councilman, raised $32,840 during the filing period, which included a $10,000 loan to himself, and spent $15,432.17, according to state filings.

He currently has $31,313.10 on hand.

Varvaro, a first-time political candidate, raised $8,440.00, spent $5,083.63 and has $13,170.43 on hand.

The 16th Assembly District covers Great Neck, Manhasset, Port Washington, Herricks, Mineola and East Williston.

In the 13th Assembly District race, the incumbent, Charles Lavine, a Democrat, outraised his opponent, Republican Jeffrey Vitale, by almost $33,000.

Lavine raised $37,150 and spent $15,659.43, according to state filings.

He currently has $38,422.93 on hand.

Vitale, a grant writer for the Town of Oyster Bay, raised $4,550.00, spent $1,035.78 and has $3,514.22 on hand.

The 13th Assembly District

covers Roslyn, Glen Cove, Jericho and Plainview as well as parts of Manhasset, Westbury, East Hills and Bayville.

In the 19th Assembly District, incumbent Assemblyman Ed Ra, a Republican, was outraised by his Democratic opponent, Gary Port.

Port, a divorce lawyer from West Hempstead, raised $1,100, but did not spend any money during the filing period.

He received a $1,000 contribution from former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley.

Port has $1,319.01 on hand.

Ra raised $340.85 and spent $15,982.13. He has $4,627.17 on hand.

The 19th Assembly District includes New Hyde Park, Mineola, the Willistons, Carle Place, Old Westbury and Glen Head.

Reach reporter Joe Nikic by e-mail at jnikic@theislandnow. com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x203. Also follow us on Twitter @joenikic and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

62 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

Recent Real Estate Sales in Manhasset Manhasset Real Estate Market Conditions Median sales price $1,462,500 Demographics near Manhasset, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 8,481 3,561 40.8 3 108,500 53,948

County 1,338,712 4,702 41.2 3 97,049 42,286

57 Mayfair Lane, Manhasset Sold Price: $3,380,000 Date: 08/31/2016 6 beds, 6 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 0.33 Schools: Manhasset MLS# 2850041

54 Linden St. Manhasset Sold Price: $830,000 Date: 08/24/2016 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 50x100 Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $10,616 MLS# 2845943

29 Eakins Road, Manhasset Sold Price: $1,575,000 Date: 08/08/2016 4 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 70x130 Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $20,671 MLS# 2863874

186 Gannet Court, Manhasset Sold Price: $1,320,000 Date: 09/12/2016 3 beds, 3 Full/1 Half baths Style: Condo Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $12,461 MLS# 2867505

Editor’s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in Manhasset by a variety of real estate agencies. The information about the homes and the photos were obtained through the Multiple Listing Services of Long Island. The homes are presented based solely on the fact that they were recently sold in Manhasset and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

MAUREEN OLYE at Douglas Elliman Real Estate

Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker C: 516.582.5646 | maureen.polye@elliman.com maureenpolye.elliman.com Manhasset Office: 154 Plandome Road

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Let me be the one.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

63

Limit set on cutting trees Continued from Page 2 taxes on their property, they get to take care of their property,” said Deniham, who said she has lived in Plandome for 25 years.

Trustee Andrew Bartels proposed a modification to the moratorium that would have allowed residents to remove four trees, instead of two, and would have shortened the moratorium from six months to three months.

Plandome Heights Mayor Kenneth C. Riscica, who was in attendance, said that a modification to the proposal may necessitate an additional period of public comment, depending on whether such a modification was deemed significant.

Herbert said he felt the limit of “two trees [was] reasonable.”

“If the moratorium causes undue hardship, residents can come to the village” for an exemption, he added.

Bartels later rescinded his modification and the moratorium went to a vote, which was 4-0 in favor of the measure.

Trustee Katie Saville did not vote, as she was not present.

The trustees said the moratorium marks the beginning of an extended public discussion.

“Voice your concerns positive or negative,” Trustee Donald Richardson said. “ We would like to hear from residents.”

Since the vote, the village has published an announcement about the moratorium on its website.

“Over the next few months, the board will be studying legislation and holding public hearings so all may be heard on this important matter,” it said.

Sixth grade science room at Munsey Park Elementary School that will be renovated in the summer of 2017.

District capital projects behind schedule Continued from Page 2 music, science.”

At a meeting on Sept. 22, the board awarded bids for some of those projects, including an effort to repurpose Manhasset Secondary School’s bus garage for use as a new administrative building, which began on Oct. 3.

That project is due for completion by March 2017. Once the administrative staff shifts its office to the repurposed bus garage, work will begin on the installation of three art rooms in the vacated space.

“The three art rooms will be Main science classroom at Manhasset Secondary School that will be renovated in the ready for instructional purposes summer of 2017. for the beginning of the 2017instructional areas to allow for and fuel-dispensing system at 2018 school year,” the board mer of 2017.

They include a reconfigura- larger music rooms as well as Manhasset Secondary School, said.

Work on the rest of the tion of Munsey Park Elementary the relocation and installation according to the board anprojects will begin in the sum- School’s band and orchestra of a new underground fuel tank nouncement.

Street now 1-way for light show Continued from Page 1

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The three laws are a response to residents’ complaints about the traffic caused by resident Bob Young’s lighting display at 9 Sunnyvale Road, which he said, attracts around 10,000 visitors every year.

Young, who began decorating his house in 1996, continues the tradition to honor his daughter, Marie, who died in 2013.

The house features over 250,000 lights synchronized through music and generated with a computer program, Young said.

Nassau County Police Officer Carlos Rivera, who was invited

by the board to answer residents’ questions, said the Police Department will enforce the laws and that “safety is paramount.”

“If people are coming north and south and it creates an unsafe condition, you call us,” Rivera said. “We will go and we will enforce.”

According to the Village Code, Young is required to keep the music below 50 decibels, but residents said in the past it has been closer to 90.

“As the village, we are responsible for enforcing that,” McNamara said. “We will summons him, summons him and summons him.”

Rivera urged residents to call the police if they believe the sound is exceeding Village Code.

“If it’s loud, call us,” Rivera said. “We’re not going to warn him and allow him to continue doing it. We’re going to make it stop. We were all kids. We all wanted to go through the neighborhood to see that one house, so as long as it’s at a reasonable level of noise, that’s acceptable.”

There will be an increased police presence during the peak time of the holiday season to assure drivers are following the laws, Rivera said.

Village Administrator Ronnie Shatzkamer said residents will be

issued parking passes for guests to park on the street and not be given citations during the noparking hours.

McNamara said the board will be seeking feedback from the residents who live on the street to guarantee the laws are effective.

To ease tensions, Young said, he offered 40,000 incandescent and LED lights to his neighbors to decorate their homes.

“Join us this year in making our neighborhood the brightest light show in New York to celebrate Marie’s spirit,” Young said in the letter to his neighbors. “Let us all embrace the spirit of Marie’s life and protect it, not destroy it.”

64 The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

MT

Film fest brings big screen to L.I. Continued from Page 12 “This is kind of a long lost story of him and bringing to light the man behind the tremendous hits.”

His son, Brett Berns, one of the film’s directors, will be at the screening for a Q&A session and will accept the Gold Coast Arts Center’s Artist of Distinction Award in honor of his late father.

The film festival will offer over 60 film screenings ranging from documentaries to comedies to dramas and everything in between.

Feature films at the festival include “Gold Balls,” a quirky film about competitive tennis players over the age of 80, “On the Map,” a documentary about a 1977 Israeli basketball team’s victory over a Soviet Union team and “Harry Benson: Shoot First,” a documentary about the photographer known for his iconic photographs of the Beatles, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Muhammad Ali. “On the Map” will have a Q&A after the film with director Dani Menkin and The Gold Coast International Film the Israeli team’s star player, Tal Brody. Festival poster “Harry Benson: Shoot First,” will also feature a Q&A session with Benson himself. notable actors and actresses such as Movies at the film festival will star Gabriel Byrne, Nathan Lane, Frank Lan-

gella, Melissa Leo, James Franco, Isabelle Hupert and Christina Applegate.

Venues for the film festival include the Soundview Cinemas in Port Washington, the Bow Tie Cinemas in Great Neck, Port Washington, Manhasset and Roslyn, the Gold Coast Arts Center in Great Neck and the campus of LIU Post.

General admission tickets cost $15, tickets for seniors and students cost $13, and tickets for children under the age of 13 cost $8.

The film festival also offers VIP AllAccess Passes for $150 that give access to all screenings, Q&A sessions and special events, and a 6-Pack Flex Pass that offers six tickets for the price of five, $75.

For tickets, movie schedules, or more information call the Gold Coast Arts Center at 516-829-2570 or go to the festival website, goldcoastfilmfestival.org.

“We have a great lineup of films this year that we again think is something for everyone,” Sorokoff said. “It’s a distraction from everything going on this election season and everyone likes to go out to the movies.”

Green pushes Lavine from left Continued from Page 13 earners and institute a financial transaction tax to pay for the expansion of Section 8 housing, the elimination of tuition at all CUNY and SUNY schools, and the implementation of single payer health care. He also called for a reduction in both property taxes and the state portion of the sales tax.

Peress drew sharp contrasts between himself and the Democratic candidate, Lavine, on issues ranging from the minimum wage to criminal justice to boycott, divestment, and sanctions on Israel.

Peress supports a $15 per hour wage floor in New York State, but said the minimum wage should be $22 per hour in Long Island and $20 per hour in New York City, based on the relatively high cost of living in both places.

Lavine supports a statewide minimum wage of $15 per hour. Vitale would like a $15 minimum wage in New York City and a potential raise to that rate upstate, depending on the results of the increase in New York City.

Asked whether he supports a minimum wage above $15 per hour in New York City and Long Island, Lavine said, “I try my best to live in the world of reality. We have had enough of a battle in New York fighting for the $15 minimum wage.”

One of Peress’ central issues is the unfair denial of suffrage to those serving parole for past misdemeanors or felonies.

“They pay taxes,” he said.

Lavine opposes granting the vote to such individuals, saying “We have a long established law that requires that those who are either in jail or under post-jail release lose certain civil rights. Once their terms of parole or supervised release are terminated, then I’m in favor of voting rights being automatically restored.”

The son of an Iraqi Jew who gained refugee status in Israel, Peress is a strong proponent of boycott, divestment, and sanctions on the country.

He called the strategy “better than the violence” and said he “doesn’t consider BDS an effort to delegitimize Israel.”

He also called on the United States to be “an equal partner of the Israelis and the Palestinians.”

BDS became a hot topic in the state legislature in January, when Lavine and other members sponsored a bill that sought the denial of state contracts and investments from the state pension fund to companies that boycott Israel. Gov. Andrew Cuomo later signed an executive order that directs state agencies to stop doing business with any institution or company that supports BDS, which Lavine supported. “I don’t believe the United States should be enabling or helping corporations that want to undermine the only democracy in the Middle East,” Lavine said.

Peress and Lavine agree on many is-

sues, including their support for single payer health care, a full-time legislature, publicly financed elections, and closing the LLC loophole, which allows one entity to make multiple political donations through different corporations.

Over the campaign, Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein has gained attention for comments she made that raise doubts about the reliability of vaccines in combatting disease.

Peress stood by such comments, saying, “I don’t trust vaccines. I need to see what the doctor is putting in me first.”

Another of Stein’s notable remarks portrayed Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton as a more dangerous prospective president than her Republican counterpart, Donald Trump.

Peress expressed agreement with his party’s presidential nominee, saying Clinton’s proposed no-fly zone over Syria could very well escalate that conflict into a war with Russia.

Peress suggested that Trump’s lack of foreign policy background suggests he may prove more restrained than Clinton.

Peress ran for the Assembly seat in 2000, 2002, 2012, and 2014.

He received 395 votes in 2012 and 389 votes in 2014; both results comprised approximately 1 percent of the electorate.

“My goal is to double or triple the votes I got last time,” he said. “My long term goal is to get elected.”

Blank Slate Media welcomes your submissions. Please e-mail them to news@theislandnow.com

Town smoking age Continued from Page 3 be substantial changes after today’s public hearing.”

The budget includes a $67.26 million General Fund, a $35.46 million Town outside Village Fund, and $24 million for the 20 town-operated special districts.

The General Fund covers residents across the town, both within incorporated villages and unincorporated areas. The Town outside Village Fund accounts for those who live or own property outside the borders of the town’s incorporated villages and goes towards departments that handle road maintenance, snow plowing, code enforcement, building safety and inspection, and community planning.

There are 43 special districts in the town, 20 operated by the town and 23 with independently elected governing boards.

Each special district with an independently elected board has its own budget, subject to approval by the Town Council.

“As we move to the next stage of the budgeting process, my goal is to reduce the fund balance appropriation as much as possible to ensure the town operates within its needs and remains structurally balanced,” Bosworth said.

“We will be evaluating position vacancies along with town personnel and additional reductions may be required.”

The town board will hold another public hearing on the tentative budget at its Oct. 25 meeting and is scheduled to vote on the budget at its Nov. 1 meeting.

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Suozzi touts battle scars in Congress bid Continued from Page 6 in taxpayer funded income,” Murray said.

“The only time he went against his party was to promote himself and advance his career; that’s not a qualification for office.”

While he admitted a home-heating tax he imposed in 2009 was “stupid,” Suozzi said his tax hikes were part of a strategy that led to 13 bond rating upgrades and left Nassau County in “as good a shape as any other municipality” after being on the brink of bankruptcy before his first term.

The raises he and other top county officials took in 2008 were recommended by a bipartisan commission to make the offices more attractive, Suozzi said.

As a lawmaker, Suozzi said he is an idealist interested in finding the “root causes” of problems while implementing pragmatic solutions, even when short-term fixes contradict long-term goals.

For example, he said he supports a higher minimum wage because Americans cannot make a living without it, even though most economists say it would make the U.S. less globally competitive.

“I agree you have to have long-term fixes, but you also have to get stuff done in the meanwhile,” he said.

But Suozzi said he would oppose any federal income tax increase, diverging from Clinton’s campaign proposal to raise taxes on the wealthiest earners. He also favors cutting the corporate tax rate to lure offshore companies back to the U.S., he said.

The 3rd District is a “net donor” to the federal government, and Suozzi would not back an income tax hike unless there was a guarantee more federal money would come back to its residents, he said.

“We’ve got a lot of poor and middle-

class people here that are being choked because their property taxes are so high, and we’ve got lots of wealthy people,” Suozzi said. “Let’s have that money come back here.”

Suozzi did not offer specific solutions to some problems, such as how to make lawmakers more responsive to the public, or whether the Guantanamo Bay detention center in Cuba should be closed.

While he still strongly supports a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, Suozzi said he now thinks they should have to learn English to become citizens. He took that position after hearing strong support for it at a “town hall” event, he said.

“That’s part of the deal,” Suozzi said.

“If you could take down this temperature a little bit by giving that, that’s like a nobrainer.”

Suozzi said he would support putting U.S. troops on the ground as part of an international effort to enforce a no-fly zone over Syria and eliminate the Islamic State group, he said.

But more broadly, the U.S. must become energy-independent to mend relationships with Middle Eastern countries after decades of letting dependence on foreign oil guide its foreign policy moves, Suozzi said. The U.S.’s actions have destabilized the region and inadvertently aided terrorist recruitment, he said.

“When they see a kid blown up by the Americans, by a drone strike, and it’s a baby and it’s dead, they say, ‘The Americans are against you. Look at what they’re doing to your children,’” he said.

Suozzi and Martins face off in the Nov. 8 election.

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NIFA to county: trim deficit $40M Continued from Page 25 The Legislatureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seven Democrats have publicly opposed the fee hikes, which Mangano proposed in lieu of a property tax increase.

Acting Police Commissioner Thomas Krumpter told legislators Thursday that the police department would have to cut community policing programs, such as its popular Problem-Oriented Police unit, without the $64.4 million the ticket surcharge is expected to collect.

While the county has made progress toward deficit reduction, the deďŹ cit is likely to grow and its goal of balancing the budget by 2018 is unlikely, according to NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s budget analysis.

NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s analysis is reminiscent of the start of last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s showdown between

county oďŹ&#x192;cials and the authority, created by a state law in 2000 to save Nassau from bankruptcy.

The Legislature stopped Mangano from raising property taxes 1.2 percent but was forced to approve $46 million in fee increases after NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s threats to impose a hiring freeze and cut services. â&#x20AC;&#x153;After 16 years of largely ineďŹ&#x20AC;ective ďŹ nger pointing and scapegoating, it is time for the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders and policy makers to work together for the countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residents,â&#x20AC;?

NIFAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s report says.

NIFA took control of Nassauâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ďŹ nances in 2011 when the county deďŹ cit ballooned to $127 million, and will maintain control until the deďŹ cit is less than 1 percent of the total budget.

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Michele Zimmerman 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com

TUTOR â&#x2013;ź

MATH â&#x20AC;˘ SAT â&#x20AC;˘ ACT

TI-84 TI-89

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

NORM: 625-3314

ENGLISH â&#x20AC;˘ ACT â&#x20AC;˘ SAT ing ritical Read C # 25+ Years # Writing Experience # Grammar # Essays

LYNNE: 6 2 5 - 3 3 1 4

PLACE YOUR AD â&#x2013;ź

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

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

PHOTO BY DANTD VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

The Nassau County legislative and executive building is seen in Mineola.

Check us out on facebook at www.facebook.com/ TheIslandNow

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ ANTIQUES

CLEANING

$$ Top Cash Paid $$

STRONG ARM CLEANING

HIGH END ANTIQUES HIGH CASH PAiD Oil Paintings, Mid-Century Accessories 1950s/60s, Porcelain, Costume Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Gold, Furniture, Objects of Art, etc.

• 1 Pc.or entire estates • Premium prices paid for Tiffany, Damaged Meissen Porcelain, Bronzes, Quality Pieces Marble, etc. also

wanted

CALL JOSEPH OR

RUTH

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

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

CLEANING

PLACE YOUR AD

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

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

ADVERTISE WITH US! To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 CLEANING

CARPENTRY

SWEENEY CUSTOM CARPENTRY and PAINTING Renovations Custom Closets Sheetrock Repairs Interior/Exterior

New Doors New Windows New Moldings Free Estimates

CLEANING HOMEOFFICE WEEKLY - MONTHLY Since 1979 Insured / Bonded Trusted and Reliable

516-884-4016

CALL OLYMPIA CLEANING

516-883-0359

Lic# H0454870000

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CONSTRUCTION

LAMPS FIXED $ 65

ACPM CONSTRUCTION CORP RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY Concrete • Bluestone • Pavers • Cultured Stones Blacktop • Patios • Stoops

In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628

Free Estimates • References Family Owned and Operated • 35 years in business LICENSED & INSURED OFFICE 516-328-9089

69

LIC#1829730220 FAX 516-775-9036

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PLACE YOUR AD WITH US

DEVLIN BUILDERS

ADVERTISE WITH US!

Since 1979

To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

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

Bob Devlin @

516-365-6685 Insured, License # H18C730000

HOME IMPROVEMENT

ADVERTISE WITH US

Elegant Touch Remodeling

PLACE YOUR AD WITH US

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

• • • •

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

631.281.7033 Licence #H18H2680000

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Clearview General Contracting, Inc. 516-767-2000

# Shingle, Slate, Flat Roofing and Repairs # Vinyl Siding, Trim, Gutters & Leaders # Windows # Kitchen, Bath & Interior Remodeling Residential/ Commercial

Free estimates

171 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 • Nassau Lic. H187230000

70 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼

HOME CARE/HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES

Home Care & Housekeeping Services We provide these services: # Live in or live out maids # Companions # Home Care # Housekeeping

Haya’s & Rona Agency Haya Rona

Office: 516-482-4400 Cell: 516-298-9445

Office: 516-441-5555 Cell: 516-316-0111

25 Great Neck Rd, Suite #3, Great Neck NY 11021

HOME HEATING OIL

Sage Oil 516 485-3900 Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960 No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards

HOME/OFFICE ORGANIZER

JUNK REMOVAL

IT IS TIME

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

Declutter & Organize

LAWN SPRINKLERS

• All aspects of your home/office organized – whether you are moving into a new space or moving out – we assist and organize it all.

• • • • •

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

Joe Barbato (516) 775-1199

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

• Dealing with an “Estate” – we sort, donate and toss.

• Photographs and memorabilia beautifully arranged and organized.

• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Lisa Smerling Marx

516-319-2762

Randi Yerman

917-751-0395

Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

neatfreaks1976@outlook.com Follow on Instagram @organizethisnthat

516-538-1125

JUNK REMOVAL

LANDSCAPING

ALL PHASES OF RUBBISH REMOVAL & DEMOLITION

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

Residential • Commercial Construction Sites

Kitchens • Bathrooms Clean-Ups • Attics Basements Flood/Fire ALL SIZE DUMPSTERS Bob Cat Service Some Day Service,

516-541-1557

Fully Insured

www.1866WEJUNKIT.com

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

MASONRY

Pool Patios/ Driveways / Sidewalks Brickwork/ Belgium Block/ Retaining Walls Patios / Steps / Pavers / Nicolock / Cambridge Stucco / Cultured Stone / Stone Veneer

Finishing Touch Masonry 516-635-4315 FCFinishing Touch • Web – fcfinishingtouch.com Nassau #H0432180000

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ MOVING

PAINTING

MOVING

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

Serving the community for over 40 yrs

BRIAN CLINTON

MOVERS

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

PAINTING & WALLPAPER est. 1978

Long Island and New York State Specialists

One Piece to a Household/ Household Rearranging FREE ESTIMATES

• Residential • Commercial • Piano & Organ Experts • Boxes Available

333-5894

FREE ESTIMATES www.ajmoving.com

516-741-2657

Owner Supervised Licensed & Insured Licensed #T-11154

114 Jericho Tpke.

Mineola, NY 11501

PAINTING, POWERWASHING

Interior and Exterior • Plaster/Spackle Light Carpentry • Decorative Moldings Power Washing www.MpaintingCo.com 516-385-3132 516-328-7499 New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Licensed & Insured

TREE SERVICE

SWEENEY PAINTING

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

and CARPENTRY Interior B. Moore Paints Dustless Vac System Renovations

Exterior Power Washing Rotted Wood Fixed Staining

ADVERTISE HERE

516-884-4016 Lic# H0454870000

516.307.1045

PRESSURE WASHING

ISLAND WIDE

ADVERTISE HERE

PRESSURE WASHING • House Washing • Decks • Fences • Patios • Driveways • Sidewalks “I will call you back & always follow up with you”

26 Lic/Ins Owner Operated

516.307.1045

409-9510

516

www.islandwidepressurewashing.com

TREE SERVICE

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Owner Operated Since 1989 Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES Member L.I. Arborist Assoc.

516-466-9220

ROOFING

RESD/COMM CLEANING

STRONG ARM CLEANING

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

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

ADVERTISE HERE

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

WINDOW REPAIRS

516.307.1045

631-385-7975

WINDOW REPAIRS & RESTORATIONS

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

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

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

71

72 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

nassau

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS W EMPLOYMENT, MARKETPLACE

To Place Your Ad Call Phone: 516.307.1045

Fax: 516.307.1046

e-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com

In Person: 105 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY 11598

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re Open: Monâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Thurs: 9am-5:30pm

Deadlines Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context.

In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad.

Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.

â&#x20AC;¢ Great Neck News â&#x20AC;¢ Williston Times â&#x20AC;¢ New Hyde Park Herald Courier â&#x20AC;¢ Manhasset Times â&#x20AC;¢ Roslyn Times â&#x20AC;¢ Port Washington Times â&#x20AC;¢ Garden City News â&#x20AC;¢ Bethpage Newsgram â&#x20AC;¢ Jericho Syosset News Journal â&#x20AC;¢ Mid Island Times â&#x20AC;¢ Syosset Advance

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Freelance Reporter Wanted Blank Slate Media, the publisher of 6 award-winning newspapers and website, is seeking one or more people to assist our reporting staff in covering local government meetings and community events.

Good writing skills and a car a must. Newspaper experience preferred.

Excellent opportunity to learn by working with editors with many years of weekly and daily newspaper experience.

To apply, e-mail cover letter, resume, and clips to: nmanskar@theislandnow.com

105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY

516.307.1045

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

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ASSET MANAGEMENT GROUP, INC. Auctions | Real Estate | Appraisals | Marketing

Advertising Sales Executive Blank Slate Media Blank Slate Media, a fast-growing chain of 6 award-winning weekly newspapers and website, is looking for an energetic, service-oriented professional with good communications skills to sell display, web and email advertising.

Earn up to $60,000 in the first-year representing the 6 Blank Slate Media publications and website as well the 5 publications and 1 website owned by Blank Slateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sales partner, Litmor Publications.

We are looking for an enthusiastic and service-oriented sales professional with good communication skills.

Requirements: Minimum of 2 years outside sales experience.

Newspaper sales experience a plus. Must have your own car. â&#x20AC;˘ Exclusive, protected territory â&#x20AC;˘ Opportunity to sell both print and online programs â&#x20AC;˘ A collegial, supportive sales team â&#x20AC;˘ Award-winning editorial coverage. â&#x20AC;˘ A separate newspaper for each community allowing advertisers to target their markets.

And you to provide the most cost-effective way to advertise. â&#x20AC;˘ Represent media that produce superior response for clients.

Compensation â&#x20AC;˘ Salary plus commission â&#x20AC;˘ Health insurance â&#x20AC;˘ Paid holidays â&#x20AC;˘ Sick days & holidays

To apply, e-mail your resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steve at 516.307-1045 x201 for more information.

74 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, October 21, 2016

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Continued from Page 1 so very grateful that Mr. Cardillo has presided over a rich period of growth in our ďŹ ne schools, and he will be terribly missed.â&#x20AC;?

Anthony Ambrogio, the Manhasset School Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s administrator for the arts and human resources, said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to be a big loss for the community because no one else has had the kind of impact that Charlie has had.â&#x20AC;?

Ambrogio worked with Cardillo from 2002 to 2005 at the Sachem School District before both came to Manhasset. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When Charlie arrived in Manhasset there were a lot of interim administrators and ďŹ&#x201A;uctuation caused by principals retiring,â&#x20AC;?

Ambrogio said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;He focused on the team aspect and put together a group with a shared vision.â&#x20AC;?

Over the years, Cardillo became known for an approach to education that emphasized the 4 Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s: academics, athletics, activities and the arts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The program is important because it puts all of those elements on equal footing,â&#x20AC;? Ambrogio said.

The number of advanced placement exams taken by Manhasset students has increased over Cardilloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tenure from 665 in 2005 to 1,496 in 2016, while the district built up its arts program by adding instructors and expanding facilities.

Cardillo increased the school budget over the years before the imposition of a state property tax cap, which began in 2013, Ambrogio said. That year Cardillo warned that the state funding restrictions would threaten the quality of education in Manhasset. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The issues that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to be dealing with in 2013-14 and perhaps 2014-15 are external issues,â&#x20AC;?

Cardillo said at the time. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not created by mismanagement, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not created by inappropriate

ďŹ scal planning. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re created by the fact that these external factors are coming at one time and put our district at risk.â&#x20AC;?

Cardillo tried to bypass the tax cap restrictions in the 2013-14 school budget through a community vote, but he failed to achieve the super majority necessary for approval. Since then budgets have remained within the tax cap restrictions.

In keeping with those restrictions, Cardillo cut teachers, administrators, teacher aides and custodians, among other employees.

Common Core implementation, which began in 2013 at the direction of state Commissioner of Education John King Jr., provoked widespread outrage among students, parents and teachers who criticized the diďŹ&#x192;culty of the curriculum and its standardized tests. Though he expressed frustration about the curriculum as well, Cardillo implemented the tests and encouraged students to take them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A lot of districts panicked and jammed it down kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; throats but we took a more measured approach,â&#x20AC;?

Ambrogio said.

In 2014, Cardillo led an eďŹ&#x20AC;ort to pass a $22.6 million capital plan and a corresponding $19.96 million bond proposal for renovations to classrooms, cafeterias and athletic ďŹ elds, which the community approved.

Some of that work, like cafeteria renovation and the installation of security lighting, has been completed.

But many of the projects are behind schedule due to a backlog in project approval at the state Department of Education, Cardillo said.

In early March, a nonproďŹ t transparency organization called Reclaim New York requested expenditure records from the district, which set oďŹ&#x20AC; a seven-month dispute that escalated from private disagreements to a court battle.

On Oct. 6, the New York State Supreme Court ruled that the Manhasset school district violated the Freedom of Information Law in refusing to provide expenditure records in a timely manner to Reclaim New York. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The lawsuit is a nonissue. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not pursuing anything,â&#x20AC;? Cardillo said, indicating that the school district will not appeal the decision.

Doug Kellogg, communications director for Reclaim New York, responded to Cardilloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s retirement by saying, â&#x20AC;&#x153;if this means the next person who comes on as superintendent is more focused on transparency then thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s great. But itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s completely unclear whether that will happen.â&#x20AC;?

Cardillo and his wife have six sons, two of whom are married. He also has four grandchildren. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have a big family thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s growing,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I want to be involved with them.â&#x20AC;?

Cardilloâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wife, Debbie, experienced a severe illness earlier this year that led to open heart surgery and a long recovery that spanned the summer. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It showed me how vulnerable we all are,â&#x20AC;? he said.

According to its announcement, the board of education will promptly begin a search for a new superintendent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be involved in the search process as a sixth member of the board,â&#x20AC;? Cardillo said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve worked very well together since 2005 and will continue to do so throughout this process.â&#x20AC;? He said he intends to meet all prospective replacements.

He thanked students, faculty and staďŹ&#x20AC; as well as â&#x20AC;&#x153;guidance counselors, social workers, psychologists, teacher assistants, supervisory aides, monitors, nurses, clerical, custodians, security, grounds and bus drivers.â&#x20AC;?

He said in the interview: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m sad to be leaving. This has been a wonderful place to work.â&#x20AC;?

Dowling to lead St. Patrickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Parade Continued from Page 12 something the selection committee looks for.â&#x20AC;?

Past grand marshals of the parade include former New York Police Department Commissioner Raymond Kelly as well as former U.S. Senator and diplomat George Mitchell.

Dowling participates in community organizations like the American Irish Historical Society and the Irish Arts Center. In addition, he directs a program at Northwell Health that brings Irish college students to the company for a summer-long educational placement.

Dowling has traveled back to Ireland on several occasions to convene health commissions in his home country.

Reminiscing about where he grew up, Dowling called Knockader-

ry a typical irish village with a church, a post oďŹ&#x192;ce and a bar. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You know which one was most inhabited,â&#x20AC;? he joked. Over his ďŹ rst three years in the United States, Dowling spent half of each year working on the docks in West Manhattan and the other half attending university in Ireland. His work not only paid for his schooling but allowed him to help support his four siblings, all of whom are younger than him, he said.

After graduating with a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in education, Dowling decided to try living in the United States for the entire year. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had no major plan,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I stayed here and kept working, then one year led to the next. Well over 45 years later Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m still here.â&#x20AC;?

Over those ensuing years, Dowling received a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in so-

cial policy from Fordham University, where he would return to teach a few years later.

Shortly thereafter Dowling began 12 years of service in New York State government, most notably as the director of health, education and human services.

He became the president and CEO of Northwell Health, formerly called North Shore-LIJ Health System, in 2002 and continues in that capacity.

Dowling said he is already looking forward to the parade. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will make me extremely happy to be the representative who walks up Fifth Avenue honoring people from Ireland,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The one thing I hope is that we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have Irish weather.â&#x20AC;?

76 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Sports Herricks holds off Manhasset 14-7

BY G R E G ORY GIACONELLI The Herricks Highlanders defeated the Manhasset Indians 14-7 on Saturday afternoon.

Herrick’s defense held Manhasset to a touchdown after taking a 14-0 lead into halftime.

Herricks’ quarterback Mike Lee threw for 93 passing yards and ran for a touchdown. Herricks’ running back Mike Chase rushed for 61 yards on 13 carries. Herricks’ wide receiver Lou Mangia finished with 57 receiving yards, including a 15 yard touchdown reception to open the scoring. Herrick’s linebacker Mike Scaldaferri led Herrick’s defense with eight tackles.

Herricks head coach Mike Yoo said the Highlanders played the game like it was a playoff game and praised the defense for securing the victory.

“The defense has played well all season,” Yoo said. “We started a lot of seniors on the defensive side. We leaned on them and they came up big for us.”

Manhasset head coach Henry Simpkins said penalties and tough field position cost them a chance of winning the game.

“I think we shot ourselves in the foot,” Simpkins said. “The penalties and bad field position hurt us. We played a pretty decent team and we just came up on the short end of it.”

Herricks’ defensive back Nick Bhagratte (No. 6) broke up a pass to Manhasset receiver Sean Bentley (No. 13) to end the game.

In the first quarter, Herricks drew first blood as Lee connected with Mangia for a 15-yard touchdown pass on an 80-yard opening drive.

Lee found Mangia on a post down the middle of the field and Herricks kicker Jason Procops added the extra point to take a 7-0 lead with 3:24 left in the first quarter.

In the second quarter, Her-

Herricks quarterback Mike Lee (No. 4)

ricks increased their lead with a two-yard touchdown run by Lee. Following a Manhasset penalty on a Herricks field goal attempt, Herricks was awarded a first down and didn’t hesitate to grab a two-touchdown cushion on Lee’s run. The extra point attempt gave them a 14-0 lead heading into halftime.

Lee said he got some help from the offensive line, particularly Ben Chase and Albert Lee, where gave him plenty of time in the pocket.

“I just followed my blockers and they made a big hole for me,” Lee said. “They definitely gave me time to run. It’s all on them.”

In the third quarter, Manhasset fullback William Theodoropoulos got them on the board to cut the lead to a touchdown.

After Herricks was forced to punt on their opening drive to begin the second half, Theodoropoulos blocked the punt and gave Manhasset a chance to attack in the red zone.

Theodoropoulos rushed for a five-yard touchdown and Manhasset converted on the extra attempt, trimming their defi-

cit to 14-7 with 7:07 left in the third quarter.

On the next drive, Manhasset blocked a field goal attempt and defensive back Jack Totora picked up the ball and ran to their 40-yard line to begin an opportunistic 60-yard drive.

However, back-to-back 15yard penalties gave them poor field position and eventually were forced to punt.

In the fourth quarter, Herricks faked a field goal to give themselves a chance for a twotouchdown lead but Manhasset stopped them from scoring.

Manhasset took over on their own 26-yard line with three minutes left in the game.

Mangia intercepted a pass from Manhasset quarterback Sal Mancuso at midfield with 2:47 left to play.

Mangia said the interception was his most memorable play he made so far in his high school football career.

“It was just a big momentum shifter,” Mangia said. “We really needed to force a turnover on defense to ice the game and we got it.”

Weekly Football Scores

Friday, Oct. 14 Seaford defeated Carle Place/Wheatley 28-14. Danny Roell led Seaford with 289 rushing yards and three touchdowns on 24 carries. Roell also caught a 43-yard touchdown reception and came up with an interception on defense. Roell’s 45 yard touchdown run broke a 14-14 tie early in the fourth quarter.

Malverne defeated Mineola 35-7. Dante Lacroix led Malverne with 77 yards passing and a touchdown. Malverne’s Marco Rowe ran for 80 yards while Maurice Teachey added 32 rushing yards and a 65-yard reception.

Saturday, Oct. 15 Division defeated Roslyn 28-8. Vinny Inciarrano led Division with 163 passing yards and a touchdown. Division’s Luke Hall had 10 carries for 48 yards, including a touchdown, and 77 receiving yards while Chris LaRocca rushed for 83 yards on 19 carries and a touchdown.

New Hyde Park defeated Glen Cove 21-20. Rob Mirabile and Brian Hoerter stopped a Glen Cove two-point conversion with 1:40 left to play. New Hyde Park’s Nick Pellegrino threw for 142 yards and two touchdowns while Steven Chambers had 60 yards receiving and rushed for 52, including two touchdowns.

Sewanhaka defeated Calhoun 35-28. Alexander Chery led Sewanhaka with two fourth quarter rushing touchdowns.

After given up three Calhoun touchdowns and trailing 28-21, Chery scored the tying and game winning touchdown.

The game winner came with 2:59 to go on a 31-yard rush.

He finished with 91 yards and three touchdowns on 18 carries, and also completed his lone pass attempt of the night for 27 yards.

Valley Stream North defeated Floral Park 14-10. After trailing 10-0 going into the fourth quarter, John Ruddick led Valley Stream North by scoring with 32 seconds left in the game.

Valley Stream North’s Jonathan Stiven ended the game with a sack.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

77

Garden City rode fast start to beat Roslyn 4-0

BY G R E G ORY GIACONELLI The Garden City Trojans defeated the Roslyn Bulldogs 4-0 on Thursday afternoon led by Kyle McCadden’s two goals.

Garden City put up three goals in the first half while goalkeepers Ryan Pascale and Alex Spanos combined for nine saves.

Roslyn head coach Juan Mejia said the Bulldogs needed to support each other’s passes as they move the ball throughout the field and be proactive instead of reactive.

“It wasn’t our day,” Mejia said. “Our game plan was making sure that we kept possession of the ball. They brought the athleticism and physicality to the game, making it harder for us to play.”

In the first half, Garden City applied some pressure on the Roslyn defense and tested goalkeeper Jordan Rich with 12 shots on net.

Defensively, Garden City was able to shut down Roslyn and limit their shots.

Eight minutes and eleven seconds into the game, Luke Keating scored off an assist from Kyle Quinn to give Garden City a 1-0 lead.

McCadden gave Garden City a two-goal lead with 12:44 left in the first half. McCadden capitalized on a Roslyn turnover and netted his first goal of the game.

McCadden struck again with 1:24 remaining in the half. After Roslyn defender Andrew Lieblich headed out a corner kick, the ball came outside the box to McCadden.

He challenged Rich, who came out of the net to play the ball, and scored on the open net. Garden City took a 3-0 lead into halftime.

In the second half, J.P Trabulsi scored the lone goal to give Garden City a fourgoal cushion. With 28:08 left to play, Roslyn had an opportunity to get on the board with a corner kick but failed to score. This led to a two on one opportunity as Finn Gibbons feed Trabulsi to seal the deal.

Weekly Boys Soccer Scores Tuesday, Oct. 11 Chaminade defeated St. Dominic’s 8-0. Matt Tomlinson led Chaminade with a hat trick and two assists.

Thursday, Oct. 13

Floral Park tied with Hewlett 0-0. Floral Park goalkeeper Brian Hamerman recorded seven saves while Matt Gershon stopped five shots for Hewlett.

Manhasset defeated Elmont 2-1. Antonio Mirante led Manhasset with two goals while goalkeeper Jamie Weiss recorded seven saves.

Chaminade defeated Kellenberg 2-0. Tim Davis and Francisco Artusa led Chaminade with a goal apiece.

Great Neck South defeated New Hyde Park 5-1.

Jorey Garcia led Great Neck South with two goals and an assist. Chris Park added two goals while Danny Churbakov recorded three assists for Great Neck South. Great Neck South goalkeeper Jonathan Farkas stopped six shots.

Mepham defeated Great Neck North 1-0. Kieran Gilroy scored the lone goal for Mepham.

Friday, Oct. 14 Hicksville defeated Port Washington 1-0. Connor McPartland led Hicksville with the lone goal. McPartland broke a scoreless tie in the 60th minute. Hicksville’s Ryan Miller recorded nine saves while Port Washington’s Colin Schroeder stopped eight shots.

Mineola defeated Locust Valley 5-1. Dimas Cabrera led Mineola with two goals and an assist. Mineola clinched the ABC-3 Conference. This is Mineola’s first conference championship since 2006 Wheatley defeated West Hempstead 5-1. Joe Dinetz

led Wheatley with a hat trick.

Josh Wolff scored twice and recorded an assist for Wheatley while goalkeeper Will Feill compiled eight saves.

Saturday, Oct. 15 Jericho defeated Roslyn 2-1. Jericho’s Todd Perlman scored the game winning goal

Roslyn’s Zachary Silver moving the ball

Roslyn’s Zachary Silver moving the ball

with three minutes left to play.

Garden City defeated New Hyde Park 4-0. Luke Connolly led Garden City with a goal and an assist. Ryan Pascale recorded eight saves for Garden City while New Hyde Park goalkeeper James Connoly stopped 10 shots.

78 News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

Floral Park powers past Carey 5-0

BY G R E G ORY GIACONELLI The Floral Park Lady Knights defeated the Carey Lady Seahawks 5-0 on Friday afternoon led by Senior forward Aideen Gill, who had a goal and an assist.

Floral Park’s four-goal outburst in the first half was the difference in the game.

Floral Park head coach Maryl Fitzpatrick said the victory against Carey was a great team effort, which had five different players scoring.

“I am so proud that every member of the team contributed,” Fitzpatrick said. “It is amazing that when the girls act selflessly, they play even stronger as a team. It’s great to coach a group of young ladies who understand the importance of playing as a team.”

In the first half, Floral Park emerged as the dominant team. They managed to produce 15 shots on goal on Carey goalkeeper Gabriella Devito and spent nearly the entire first half on the attack.

Floral Park scored the first goal of the game when there was 15 minutes left in the first half.

Elizabeth Eckert gave Floral Park a 1-0 lead as she streaked down the left side of the attacking third and cut into the box to beat Devito for the opening goal.

Four and half minutes later, Hunter Curran gave Floral Park a 2-0 lead.

She took advantage of a turnover and raced down the right side of Carey’s defensive end to give Floral Park a two goal cushion.

With 6:36 left in the first half, Alyssa Di Lorenzo took a corner kick on the right side of

Floral Park’s Jacqi Diffley (No. 2) looking to get around a Carey defender the Carey goal.

The ball came straight to Gill, who knocked it in, giving Floral Park a three goal lead.

Floral Park added another goal late in the first half to make it 4-0.

With 2:16 remaining, defender Lyanne O’Rourke took the opportunity to shoot a loose ball in front of the net.

Her shot went over Devito’s head and into the goal, as Floral Park took a four goal lead at halftime.

In the second half, Floral Park continued their aggressive play up front and in midfield. Samantha Ortiz scored the lone goal late in the second half, giving Floral Park a 5-0 lead.

Gill assisted on the goal.

The win against Carey allowed Floral Park to secure a

postseason spot and a tie for first place in the AB-4 Conference with Carle Place.

Fitzpatrick said their game plan for their final regular season game on Tuesday against Carle Place is to go in with a defensive mindset and shut down their strong offense.

Fitzpatrick said they will be heading into the playoffs against one of the higher seeded teams in the AB Conference.

“We are going in as the underdog for the third year in a row,” Fitzpatrick said. “Our girls need to focus, believe in themselves, and work together in order to have a shot at advancing to the next round.”

Weekly Girls Soccer Scores Thursday, Oct. 13

Wheatley defeated Division 4-2. Allison LaMonica led Wheatley with a goal and two assists while goalkeeper Cecilia Jozef recorded seven saves.

Friday, Oct. 14 Locust Valley defeated Great Neck North 3-0. Olivia Miluso led Locust Valley with two goals and one assist. Great Neck North goalkeepers Taylor Tehrani and Julia Steiner combined for 11 saves.

Great Neck South defeated Malverne/East Rockaway 3-1.

Alex Rigos led Great Neck South with a goal and an assist. Great Neck South’s Noa Daskal and Vivian Vlantis each scored their first goal of the season while goalkeeper Silvana Seidita recorded six saves.

Island Trees defeated Manhasset 4-1. Brenna Glover led Island Trees with two goals

and an assist while goalkeeper Natalie Johnston stopped 14 shot. Lauren Martelli netted the lone goal for Manhasset.

New Hyde Park defeated Jericho 2-0. Julia Aronov led New Hyde Park with a pair of goals in the first half.

Division defeated Roslyn 4-1. Jessica Pedroza led Division with two goals while Daniela Perdomo recorded a goal and an assist. Division goalkeeper Kaitlyn Cronin compiled six saves.

Roosevelt defeated Sewanhaka 2-1. Kelly Galeas led Roosevelt with two goals.

She buried a deflection from Chelsea Vasquez 12:24 into the second half for her second goal of the game. Roosevelt goalkeeper Carmin Vasquez recorded eight saves while Sewanhaka’s Jordan Sinert finished with 11. Kaitlyn Wetzel scored the lone goal for Sewanhaka.

Massapequa defeated Port Washington 6-0. Hope Breslin led Massapequa with a hat trick and an assist. Massapequa’s Marisa Fischetti recorded a goal and an assist while Juliana Diesel chipped in with a pair of assists.

Wheatley tied with Bethpage 0-0. Wheatley’s Sydney Silverman recorded nine saves while Veronica Scruggs stopped 14 shots for Bethpage.

Saturday, Oct. 15 Mineola defeated Lawrence 5-0. Allison Mendes led Mineola with a goal and an assist.

Wheatley defeated West Hempstead 1-0. Wheatley freshman Isa Rios scored the game winning goal with nine minutes left in the second half in her second varsity game.

Wheatley goalkeeper Sydney Silverman recorded nine saves.

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, October 21, 2016

79

Pioneers keep winning streak alive B Y P I O N E E R S TA F F With a rank of No. 5 in the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Division II Top-25-Poll released on Oct. 11, the LIU Post men’s soccer team and its undefeated record added two more victories last weekend.

First, the team traveled to Rochester for a battle with Roberts Wesleyan College on Friday, Oct. 14.

Although the Pioneers have the sixth-highest scoring average in Division II, their defense was their calling card in the game against Roberts Wesleyan as they pitched a 1-0 shutout for their 10th victory of the season.

The atmosphere among the players this winning season is great. “We have the mentality that we’re going to win the game regardless of the opponent, but it’s very important to always be humble,” said junior back and team captain David Arvidsson.

The lone goal in the game against Roberts Wesleyan came in the 13th minute off the foot of Arvidsson.

He ripped a shot over the goalie’s outstretched arms and under the cross bar for his first goal of the season. Junior midfielder Harry Pearse assisted on the goal.

The defense for the Pioneers was stellar, limiting Roberts Wesleyan to six shots, none of which found the back of the net.

On the flip side, the Pioneers totaled 12 shots, good enough for a 2:1 advantage, which helped the Pioneers achieve the victory.

The Pioneer offense was led by Pearse, who had six total shots. Although none of them connected, they put pressure on the defense and kept the Pioneers on the attack.

In the net, senior LIU Post goal keeper Jesper Malmstrom tied a game-high in saves, with five.

After his performance, Malmstrom said, “Not facing many shots is a sign that the team is doing well, both in possessing the ball and on defense.

As a keeper you just have to make sure to be ready for the few game changing moments, and do your part to keep a clean sheet.”

Speaking of clean sheets, Malmstrom recorded his fourth shutout of the season.

The men’s soccer team had its second victory of the weekend on Sunday, Oct. 16 against Daemen College in Amherst, N.Y., with a final score of 8-1.

The Pioneers’ record is currently 11-0-1 in the 2016 fall season and 4-0-1 in conference play.

The team has five more regular season matches, all of them conference matches before the conference championships and NCAA Division II tournament.

The Pioneers are looking to build on several successful seasons and reach the tournament, a feat they have accomplished since 2012.

Head LIU Post men’s soccer coach Andreas Lindberg and his team return to the pitch on Thursday, Oct. 20, against Molloy College in Rockville Centre.

Kickoff is scheduled for 7 p.m.

This article was originally published in the Pioneer, LIU Post’s award-winning student newspaper that is celebrating its 60th anniversary in 2016, www. liupostpioneer.com.

The article is republished by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

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KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY. 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. PHOTOS SHOWN MAY HAVE BEEN MANIPULATED. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.