CULINARY PERFECTION IS COMING TO Sands New York

Where would you like to dine tonight? At one of New York’s trend-setting establishments like Rao’s, Jean-Georges, or estiatorio Milos? Or possibly the culinary creations of celebrity chefs like Lorena Garcia and Tetsuya Wakuda will be more to your palette’s delight. Whatever exceptional culinary experience you can imagine, you’ll fnd it at the Sands’ planned Long Island destination resort.

Combined with the local restaurant scene, the Sands New York culinary experience will transform Long Island to a must-experience dining destination. Plus, Sands New York’s fvestar concierge service will be directing visitors to local restaurants, bars and attractions, beneftting the entire region.

“The policies coming out of Albany are threatening our suburban way of life, including the Governor’s continued attempts to override local control with her highdensity housing plans and the lack of any meaningful change to bail reform,” Gaylor said.

“These are all issues I intend to continue fighting,” Gaylor added. “Here on our local level, I have never voted for an increase in property taxes, and I will never vote for a budget that does. I will continue to make sure our police officers have all the resources they need to address crime and keep our communities safe.”

Scheiner said his top priority is to keep taxes low by fixing Nassau’s tax assessment system. He also wants to reduce the fine for red-light camera violations. Scheiner said a red-light ticket in New York City or Suffolk County costs much less than what motorists are billed for in Nassau.

“The fact that Nassau County charges three times the amount that New York City charges means it’s no longer truly about public safety — it’s about money,” Scheiner said. “It’s a back-door tax.” Scheiner said he wants to increase safety by supporting law enforcement. “The far-left members of my own party, I believe, are dead wrong about crime,” he said. “No one wants to live in fear, and I will do everything I can to protect law enforcement.”

To help restore the public’s faith in government, Scheiner said he wants to implement a process that allows constituents to vote on how to spend a small portion of the budget. Voters would decide how to spend the roughly $300,000 in Community Revitalization Program money, which is discretionary spending.

“Residents should have a voice in how their money is spent,” Scheiner said. “It would give people a buy-in to government. When people are invested, they actually feel like they are part of their community and the process, and that restores the trust.”

Scheiner said he was born and raised in Hicksville and lives and works in Lynbrook.