Eat, drink and sing along
Central Galleries to host famous artists
Hewlett High School’s production of Les Misérables transported the audience back in time to the French Revolution, on Nov. 22. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century France, the story weaves together themes of justice, redemption, and revolution as Valjean, Cosette, and other characters become caught up in the June Rebellion of
1832.
Thomas Riley has been the musical director at Hewlett High School for five years and previously directed at Lawrence High School for seven years.
“I try to pick shows that are different from each other every year,” Riley said. “So that the kids can get a varied repertoire under their belts.”
Riley said he is always amazed at how hard the kids work over the summer to learn their lines and lyrics.
“It’s not just learning the actual part of theater,” he said. “It’s about how to have discipline and talk to different people. I try to run it like sports in a certain way.”
— Melissa Berman
Tim Baker/Herald
News briefs
their annual Thanksgiving distribution for families in need, on Nov. 24.
The S.H.O.P. hosts annual Thanksgiving distribution
Staff and volunteers at the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC’s The S.H.O.P. (Sustenance Hope Opportunities Place) had their annual Thanksgiving distribution for families in need, on Nov. 24.
They handed out hundreds of turkeys, turkey legs and shelf-stable items to go along with the Thanksgiving feast.
The distribution was made possible with donations from the UJA Federation of New York, Green Acres Mall, Met Council, Island Harvest, Long Island Cares and Bari and Troy.
Local schools and temples also contributed to fill their shelves with nonper-
ishable. This includes Community Chest South Shore, North Shore Hebrew Academy, Young Israel of Woodmere, Young Israel of Lawrence Cedarhurst, Sons of Israel, Jewish Center of Atlantic Beach and Congregation Beth Shalom.
“This effort was powered by an outstanding team of volunteers who sorted, packed, lifted, organized and made sure every family received a thoughtful and complete holiday package,” the JCC wrote on Facebook. “Your dedication is the backbone of this work.”
— Melissa Berman
Lawrence Mayor Samuel Nahmias was honored at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center’s 30th annual Tribute Dinner, at Old Westbury Hebrew Congregation on Nov. 20.
Nahmias will receive the HMTC Honoree Award in recognition of his efforts to bridge the gap between communities on Long Island’s north and south shores, and his outspoken opposition to heightened antisemitism since Hamas’s attacks on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.
“It’s a very dear place for me,” Nahmias said of the HMTC. “We live in some really crazy times, with antisemitism at an alltime high, and we keep saying ‘never again.’ Unfortunately, what we though was history is coming back again.”
Amid the rise in antisemitism, Nahmias wants to remind the world that the Jewish people will not go quietly into the night again. “That is what this really means to me,” he said. “It’s very important
handed Nahmias the award.
and dear to me that we tell everybody, and make everyone aware of this.”
“It’s a great honor to stand up and be a part of this organization,” he said of HMTC, “to educate and help people understand.”
— Melissa Berman
Thirty members of Chabad of the 5 Towns CTeens visited the Anne Frank Exhibit in Manhattan, where they stepped inside a full-scale recreation of the Secret Annex, the space where Anne and her family hid during the Holocaust.
This immersive experience allowed the teens to connect with Anne’s story on a deeply personal level, transforming a part of Jewish history from something they read about into something they could truly feel. Each participant received
a copy of The Diary of Anne Frank, a meaningful gift and lasting reminder to carry forward Anne’s voice, courage and hope.
As the group reflected on the way home, they shared heartfelt discussions about the importance of remembrance and responsibility. Chabad director shares; ‘the message is clear: ‘Never Again’ is not just a phrase, it’s a commitment to stand up against hate.”
— Melissa Berman
Update to rates of subscription plans :
To continue providing you with high-quality hyperlocal news in the face of rising costs, as of December 1, 2025, the HERALD's subscription rates will be: annual subscription plan, paid by credit card - $1 per week (billed annually at $52.00); monthly subscription plan, paid by credit card - $2 per week (billed monthly at $8.67); one-year subscription, paid by check - $65 (check made out to "Richner Communications, Inc." and mailed to below address). Subscription plans paid by credit card renew at end of applicable term at then-current rates. Payment can be made online at liherald.com/subscribe, by calling (516) 569-4000 & press 7, or by mail to Herald Subscription Processing Center, 2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530.
Courtesy
Hadassah Geisinsky
Thirty members of Chabad of the 5 Towns CTeens visited the Anne Frank Exhibit in Manhattan.
Courtesy The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC
The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC’s The S.H.O.P. (Sustenance Hope Opportunities Place) had
J Goy/Herald
Lawrence Mayor Samuel Nahmias, right, was honored at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center’s 30th annual Tribute Dinner with the HMTC Honoree Award. County Executive Bruce Blakeman
Rock Hall’s annual colonial holiday celebration
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Residents in the Five Towns and Town of Hempstead are invited to attend the annual Colonial America themed holiday celebration at Rock Hall Museum.
Located at 199 Broadway in Lawrence, Rock Hall was an 18th-century plantation that was transformed into a museum, owned and operated by the Town of Hempstead since 1953.
The historic estate welcomes guest this Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. to experience how the Martin family celebrated the New Year with friends and family. The cost is $18 for adults, $16 for members/seniors and $10 for children.
The museum will be adorned with greenery, garland, holly, red berries and will be lit exclusively by candlelight. Decorations will be up until Jan. 4.
This year, the Holy Roamin’ Carolers will be providing entertainment with holiday songs and caroling in the halls of the museum. Along with holiday festivities, cookie decorating, face painting and children’s activities.
“In the education center we will have children’s activities,” said Amy Vacchio, director of Rock Hall Museum. “It’s a nice event and we try to build off of it every year and this year we can use the new education center.”
Vacchio said the house looks fantastic candlelit and that it’s a pretty way to see Rock Hall. Tours will also be available along with a table filled with sweets and desserts for all to enjoy.
“It’s like out of a picture,” she said.
“It’s like a step back in time, it’s wonderful. Between the sounds, lights, colors and the season it’s just so pretty.”
What started out as a membership party has turned into an annual holiday event for the community at large.
“It’s definitely grown over the years but we try to have a different theme every year,” Vacchio said. “It really matters what entertainment we have but it’s been over 30 years total and 10 since we started to advertise it to the public.”
Vacchio said they spend about a month preparing for the holiday celebration that is organized by the Friend of Rock Hall.
The Friends of Rock Hall, a nonprofit founded in 1976 to support the museum, helps fund the programs and featured events that generate income to support the fair. The organization works to preserve the historic site and promote education programs related to it.
Linda Sava, committee member, has been a Friend of Rock Hall for 22 years but has visited the museum before getting involved.
“It’s always nice to see the community come together for the holidays,” Sava said. “Everyone should come see how beautiful Rock Hall looks all decorated for the season.”
Vacchio said she is most looking forward to seeing children come and participate in the holiday themed events and activities.
“I love seeing families come with their children and seeing them face painted and enjoying the sweets,” Vacchio added. “What’s not to love about the holiday season, there’s so much joy in thee air and it’s a lovely time of year.”
To RSVP for the holiday celebration call Rock Hall Museum’s office at (516) 239-1157. Checks can be made payable to the Friends of Rock Hall.
Central Galleries to host artists Charles and Heather Fazzino
By MELISSA BERMAN
mberman@liherald.com
Calling all fans of Charles Fazzino, Central Galleries is hosting a cocktail reception and book signing for the famous 3-D pop artist and his daughter, Heather.
Residents will have the opportunity to interact with Charles and Heather, have artwork signed and view original paintings, sculptures and limited edition 3-D serigraph constructions.
Located at 116 Spruce St., in Cedarhurst, the duo will be at Central Galleries this Saturday from 6 to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. They will be exhibiting their artwork through January.
The exhibit is open to the public with no purchase necessary. If any purchases are made while the artists are in, the back of the piece can be dedicated.
As a community staple for 40 years, Central Galleries is home to the largest selection in the world with over 160 pieces.
“We’ve been selling Charles Fazzino’s artwork for over 30 years,” said Jeff Beja, owner of Central Galleries. “He’s the leading pop artist alive today in the whole country. His artwork is sold internationally in over 20 countries.”
People may recognize Fazzino from his mural at John F. Kennedy Airport in terminal 8 by the escalators and created an airplane sculpture as well.
“He comes to us every two years and gives us an opening,” Beja said. “One of the museum exhibits he had was at the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center
in Glen Cove. They did an exhibit on his Judaic and Israeli art.”
Beja said the reason Fazzinio has a big Jewish following is because he started out doing Lower East Side delis 40 years ago.
“That built a clientele and collector base of people that collect his work of the Jewish faith even though he’s not Jew-
ish,” he added. “He was recently commissioned to do a piece on Hanukkah by the Chabad, for them to commission a nonJewish artist is a big deal.”
Beja said that he is a personal fan of Fazzino’s artwork and that he’s an artistic genius.
“The innovative things he comes up with and how he pushes the limits with
his creativity, it makes me proud to have him as an artist to sell his work,” Beja said. “It’s very detailed how he hand cuts our each piece.”
Alex Beja has been working with his dad for 17 years and said it’s exciting to work with his dad, build upon his successes and be alongside him.
“We do a lot of different things here at the store,” Alex said. “We get to sell some really fine-quality artwork but we also do custom picture framing and artwork installations.”
Alex said he is most excited to showcase original works on display, feature work from Heather and an one of one piece that the father-daughter duo collaborated on.
“It’s nice that the father-daughter get to collaborate in the studio together,” Alex said. “We’re hoping to see some pieces individually and collaboratively.”
One of his favorite pieces is Fazzino’s newest work “Schmoozing With Chutzpah on the Lower East Side.”
“We’re also going to have “Tagging the Subway,” which is a collaboration piece that features both of their artistic styles,” Alex said. “It’s interesting how their styles mesh in that piece.”
Alex said that Charles loves to meet his collectors and interact with them while they are looking around.
“It’s neat to see the interaction between the artist and the collector and it’s really fun to watch him work on a simple little doodle,” he said. “But to our customers, that doodle is almost more impressive than the limited editions they are buying.”
Herald File Photo
Rock Hall Museum will be hosting its annual Colonial America themed holiday celebration on Sunday from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
Courtesy Alex Beja
Father-daughter 3-D pop artists Heather, front left, and Charles Fazzino with Central Galleries owner Jeff Beja, back left and his son, Alex at a previous reception.
HERALD EDitoRiAL
Dialing down the holiday stress
The holiday season carries a reputation for joy, connection and celebration, yet for many adults it also reliably delivers stress, pressure and emotional overload. Between family dynamics, financial expectations, packed schedules and the internal push to be relentlessly cheerful, it’s no surprise that mental health can take a hit.
This year, consider a more intentional approach by reclaiming this time with strategies that help you thrive, not just survive.
our culture is saturated with glossy versions of holiday perfection: immaculate homes, harmonious families, gourmet meals and coordinated pajamas. Social media amplifies it, encouraging comparison even when we know better. But perfection is both impossible and unnecessary. A successful holiday isn’t measured by aesthetics or extravagance; it’s defined by what feels meaningful, peaceful and manageable for you.
one of the healthiest mental shifts you can make is letting go of other people’s expectations, whether it’s your extended family’s traditions or the imaginary audience in your Instagram feed. Give yourself permission to scale down, choose differently, or avoid what drains you. The real “perfect” holiday is the one that supports your well-being. If there is one skill that reduces holiday stress more than anything else, it’s boundary-
SUNY errs in rejecting Conzatti appointment
To the Editor:
Re last week’s story “Rejection of NCC leader sparks opposition”: As a former member of the Nassau Community College board of trustees, I take exception to the arbitrary and meritless decision by the SUNY board of trustees in denying the application of the college’s chief administrative officer, Maria Conzatti, for a permanent position.
SUNY’s board voted 12-0 to reject Ms. Conzatti’s application without a scintilla of reason or justification for such a monumental decision, impacting almost 18,000 students and over 800 faculty members. By creating this crater in leadership at the college, when public educational institutions face so much uncertainty and financial challenges, SUNY is overtly causing an unnecessary
setting. The season often arrives with invitations, obligations and emotional expectations that stack up quickly. Saying yes to everything is unsustainable and usually unnecessary.
A “polite no” doesn’t require elaborate excuses. Try simple scripts such as:
“I appreciate the invite, but I’m keeping things low-key this year.”
“That sounds meaningful, but I can’t take on anything extra right now.”
Setting limits isn’t unkind — it’s responsible. Boundaries protect the energy you need for the commitments and people that genuinely matter.
Holiday spending is one of the biggest, and most underestimated, sources of december stress. Gift-giving can be joyful, but only when it’s grounded in reality rather than guilt or comparison.
Create a budget before you shop, not afterward. Consider setting price caps for group exchanges, opting for homemade gifts or planning shared experiences rather than material items. Most important, reject the mindset that whispers that love must be proven through financial sacrifice. Some of the most meaningful gifts cost nothing: time, connection and attentive presence.
during a season of constant invitations, the most radical choice you can make is protecting your routine. Sleep, movement and
L E tt ER to t HE ED ito R
and counterintuitive crisis that could have been avoided.
I have known Maria Conzatti for almost 14 years, and she has demonstrated a clear and unequivocal track record as an effective, dedicated and professional administrator who has earned the trust of the students, faculty and administration over a multi-decade career at NCC.
As a legislator, I, along with my colleagues, have an obligation to ensure that our contribution to the college’s budget is being applied judiciously and appropriately. For SUNY to now leave the college rudderless until a permanent leader is found — which, in my experience, can take up to a year — is irresponsible and concerning to me and the taxpayers of Nassau County.
ARNold W. dRUCkER
Plainview
Arnold Drucker is the deputy minority leader of the Nassau County Legislature, and was a member of the Nassau Community College board of trustees until 2016.
downtime are the foundation of mental stability. Schedule “empty time” the same way you would schedule an appointment. leave room for rest, flexibility and the ability to say yes to what genuinely nourishes you.
If you rely on therapy, journaling, medication or meditation, guard those habits fiercely. You don’t have to abandon mental health routines simply because the calendar gets festive.
For those experiencing grief, loss or estrangement, the holidays can magnify pain. There is no correct way to “handle” grief during a season of what often feels like forced joy. Give yourself permission to feel whatever arises — sadness, anger, numbness or even unexpected happiness. Create rituals that honor lost loved ones, allow yourself space to step back from celebrations, or connect with others navigating similar emotions. You are not required to “perform” cheerfulness. January often hits like emotional whiplash. Build in recovery time rather than expecting yourself to launch into new-year productivity immediately. Plan a quiet weekend, revisit your budget, reset your sleep schedule and reestablish routines that ground you. The goal is to ease into the new year, not crash into it.
The holidays don’t need to be an endurance test. With realistic expectations, thoughtful boundaries and a commitment to your mental well-being, you can transform the season from chaotic to intentional.
Curtis Sliwa didn’t keep Andrew Cuomo from winning
To the Editor:
I was surprised, when reading Peter king’s op-ed “local triumphs on a night Republicans didn’t expect” (Nov. 13-19), by his statement, “Curtis Sliwa siphoned off votes that might have made the difference.”
Even when adding Sliwa’s 7.1 percent of the vote to Andrew Cuomo’s 41.6 percent in the New York City mayoral election, they still fall significantly short of Zohran Mamdani’s decisive victory. I’m not sure why there’s the need to minimize Mamdani’s popularity. Clearly he’s resonating with a lot of people, and I don’t think pretending that he’s not will be useful or productive for the next election cycle.
GARY FERRAR Franklin Square
Annual fire commissioner elections on Dec. 9
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Fire districts in the Five Towns and surrounding areas will hold fire commissioner elections on Dec. 9.
Fire districts are political entities that provide fire protection and emergency response. They have an elected governing body, administrative officers and control the budget.
These districts can incur indebtedness and to require the levy of taxes.
Atlantic Beach Fire Rescue
John R. Faulhaber is running unopposed for re-election.
Faulhaber is running for his seventh five-year commissioner term. He is one of the founding members of the Atlantic Beach Rescue Squad. The unit, established in 1975, provides emergency medical services and conducts water rescues for the barrier island community.
He is a also former mayor serving from 1988 to 1990.
Voting will be at Atlantic Beach Fire Rescue, 1 Rescue Road, Atlantic Beach, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Hewlett Bay Fire District
Alan Minchenberg is running unopposed for his first full-term position after replacing John Caracciolo in July.
Minchenberg, 67, has been a member of the Hewlett Fire Department for 18 years and has been running his own business for 30.
“I bring that to the table and I’m looking forward to working with the other commissioners,” he said. “Running a small business is very similar to what they do in making sure the money is allo-
cated properly. It’s just like you would do if you ran your own business.”
Voting will be at Hewlett Fire Department, 25 Franklin Ave., Hewlett, from 5 to 9 p.m.
Inwood Fire District
As of press time, the Inwood Fire District did not respond to the Herald saying who is running for commissioner.
Voting is at the Inwood firehouse at 188 Doughty Boulevard, Inwood, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Meadowmere Park Fire District
As of press time, the Meadowmere Park Fire District did not respond to the Herald saying who is running for commissioner.
Voting will be at the Meadowmere Fire House at 14 Meyer Ave., Lawrence from 6 to 9 p.m.
North Lawrence Fire District
Eliezer “Eli” Geffen is running for reelection unopposed.
Gefen is a Far Rockaway native who has resided in North Lawrence for nine years.
“I’ve been involved in various community organizations over the years,” he said. “Growing up in Far Rockaway and I was always taught to help and give back to the community.”
Voting will be at the Five Towns Community Center at 270 Lawrence Ave., Lawrence from 6 to 9 p.m.
Woodmere Fire District
As of press time, the Woodmere Fire District did not respond to the Herald saying who is running for commissioner.
Voting is at the Woodmere Fire House, 20 Irving Place, Woodmere, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Courtesy Alan Minchenberg
Alan Minchenberg is running for his first full-term as commissioner of the Hewlett Bay Fire District.
things to know about scams
3 Things to Know: Recognizing PSEG scams
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Residents in the Village of Cedarhurst are urged to be on the lookout for potential
Scammers are targeting Five Towns and Rockaways homes and businesses by pretending to be PSEG Long Island and demanding immediate payment to avoid a shutoff. More than 4,400 scam calls were reported to PSEG Long Island in 2023 alone, and through the help of customer reporting, Utilities United Against Scams has successfully helped to take more than 14,830 toll-free numbers used by scammers against utility customers out of operation. Reports of utility scams targeting customers were at an all-time high during 2023. These fraudsters often threaten an immediate shutoff and use caller ID “spoofing” to make it appear as if they’re calling from PSEG Long Island. They push payments through web-based payment apps, prepaid cards, or Bitcoin — none of which PSEG Long Island accepts. Remember: PSEG Long Island never requires one specific payment method and never asks for deposits for meter installations.
PSEG scammers coming to their homes or businesses. The Board of Trustees sent out an email to all business owners and residents to share the warning signs of a scam. This information can help someone differentiate between a real representative and a fraud.
Impostors may show fake IDs, uniforms, or vehicle signs, but real PSEG Long Island employees carry valid company ID and do not ask for personal information or payment at the door. If someone tries to force entry, call 911 immediately. Scammers also create fake look-alike websites to steal payments; PSEG Long Island’s real site is psegliny.com. A new scam involves fraudulent QR stickers on public EV chargers that send users to sites designed to steal personal or credit card information. PSEG Long Island does not require customers to use its website to activate public chargers. In most cases, PSEG Long Island employees do not need to come inside your home to perform their work.
A legitimate PSEG Long Island representative will speak only with the Customer of Record, will confirm account details, and will never demand unusual payments. PSEG Long Island never requires one specific payment method and never asks for deposits for meter installations. PSEG Long Island customers scheduled for disconnection due to nonpayment receive written notice on their bill at least 15 days in advance. If that person isn’t available, they will leave a message to call 1-800-490-0025. If you’re unsure about any call or email, hang up and call 1-800-490-0025 directly to verify. This Utility Scam Awareness Day, remember to Slow Down. Verify. Stop the Scam. Nearly all scammers try to blindside you with an urgent problem in the hopes that you panic and miss all the clues that they’re not who they appear to be Learn more at psegliny. com/myaccount/customersupport/scamsandfraud.
Melissa Berman/Herald
Local politicians, community leaders and school administrators at the ribbon cutting of Ready Coffee in Hewlett, on Nov. 20.
Ready Coffee serves up brews in Hewlett
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Get ready to have your caffeine fix as the new Ready Coffee has officially opened in Hewlett at 1600 Broadway.
The chain, originally from New York Hudson’s Valley, opened their first store in 2019 in Wappinger’s Falls.
Hewlett marks their tenth storefront and is within walking distance to Hewlett High School.
“It is our tenth location and we’re extremely excited to open in Hewlett,” said Jed Bonnem, founder. “It’s a town that we feel a lot of connection to, it’s a thriving location and we’re excited to meet people in this community, get to know them and be apart of their daily lives.”
Ready Coffee has a kosher dairy certification and offers a variety of coffees, teas, energy drinks, smoothies shakes and kids drinks. Ready Coffee’s brew is produced
LEGAL NOTICE
at its craft roasting facility in the Hudson Valley.
Going up against some of the biggest coffee companies in the world, Ready Coffee plans to promote itself by using social media.
As part of the Hewlett-Woodmere Business Association, president David Friedman was excited to get a drive-through coffee place.
“We’re very excited to have Ready Coffee here,” Friedman said. “This location is known to generations of Five Towners as the old Dairy Barn and people are excited to drive-through.”
Other locations include Baldwin, East Meadow, Franklin Square, Freeport, Glen Cove, Lynbrook and Oceanside.
“Being near the school is great, teachers are something we have a lot of affinity with,” Bonnem said. “We know the students are very active in the local community and we’re hoping to be one of those places they go to.”
Public Notices
REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE IN FORECLOSURE
SUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF NASSAU BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., Plaintiff - against - MICHAEL PINTER, et al Defendant(s).
Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on September 26, 2025. I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 on the 11th day of December, 2025 at 2:30 PM. All that
certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Lawrence, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York.
Premises known as 74 Margaret Avenue, Lawrence, (Village of Lawrence, Town of Hempstead) NY 11559. (SBL#: 41-89-218)
Approximate amount of lien $421,934.62 plus interest and costs.
Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed judgment and terms of sale.
Index No. 601754/2020. Elizabeth Gill, Esq., Referee. Davidson Fink LLP
Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 400 Meridian Centre Blvd, Ste 200 Rochester, NY 14618 Tel. 585/760-8218
Dated: October 27, 2025
During the COVID-19 health emergency, bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of sale including but not limited to, wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing (at least 6feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing. Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 Health Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale. 157739
Marketplace
Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE
Real Estate
WE BUY HOUSES for Cash AS IS! No repairs. No fuss. Any condition. Easy three step process: Call, get cash offer and get paid. Get your fair cash offer today by calling Liz Buys Houses: 1-888-704-5670
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Announcements
AFFORDABLE TV & INTERNET. If you are overpaying for your service, call now for a free quote and see how much you can save! 1-833-323-0160
YOUR
MERCHANDISE MART
Antiques/Collectibles
We Buy Antiques, Fine Art, Coins & Jewelry Same Day Service, Free In-Home Evaluations, 45 Year Family Business. Licensed and Bonded, Immediate Cash Paid. SYL-LEE ANTIQUES www.syl-leeantiques.com 516-671-6464
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE Full Time/Part Time Richner Communications, publisher of Herald community newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a FT/PT Customer Service Clerk in our busy Circulation Department. Basic customer service and administrative responsibilities include: heavy computer work, answering phones, making phone calls, entering orders, faxing, filing, etc. STRONG knowledge of EXCEL a must! Knowledge of DATABASE maintenance or postal regulations a big plus. Qualified Candidates must be computer literate, able to multi-task, dependable, reliable, organized, energetic, detail oriented and able to work well under deadlines. Salary Range is $16.50 per hour to $20 per hour.
For consideration, please send resume & salary requirements to: circulationassociate@liherald.com
DRIVERS WANTED
Full Time and Part Time
Positions Available!
Busy Print Shop in Garden City is Hiring Immediately for Full Time and Part Time Drivers. Must Have a Clean License and BoxTruck Driving Experience.
Hours Vary, Salary Ranges from $17 per hour to $21 per hour Night Availability is a Must. Please Email Resume to careers@liherald.com or Call (516)569-4000 x239
EDITOR/REPORTER
Part Time & Full Time. The award-winning Herald Community Newspapers group, covering Nassau County's North and South Shores with hard-hitting news stories and gracefully written features, seeks a motivated, energetic and creative editor/reporter to join our dynamic (and awesome) team! This education and general assignment reporting position offers a unique experience to learn from some of the best in the business. Historically, reporters who have launched their careers with us have gone on to The New York Times, Newsweek, Newsday, the New York Daily News, New York Post, CNN, BBC, NBC News and The Daily Mail, among many others. We look for excellent writers who are eager to learn, enhance their skills, and become well-established and respected journalists in our industry. Salary range is from $20K to $45K
To apply: Send a brief summary in the form of a cover letter describing your career goals and what strengths you can bring to our newsroom, along with a resume and three writing samples to jbessen@liherald.com
MAILROOM/ WAREHOUSE HELP
Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME & PART-TIME mailroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key. Salary Ranges fromo $16.50 per hour to $20 per hour. Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com
MULTI MEDIA ACCOUNT DEVELOPMENT Inside Sales
Looking for an aggressive self starter who is great at making and maintaining relationships and loves to help businesses grow by marketing them on many different advertising platforms. You will source new sales opportunities through inbound lead follow-up and outbound cold calls. Must have the ability to understand customer needs and requirements and turn them in to positive advertising solutions. We are looking for a talented and competitive Inside Sales Representative that thrives in a quick sales cycle environment. Compensation ranges from $34,320 + commissions and bonuses to over $100,000 including commission and bonuses. We also offer health benefits, 401K and paid time off. Please send cover letter and resume with salary requirements to ereynolds@liherald.com Call 516-569-4000 X286 PRINTING PRESS OPERATORS
Telephone Services
CONSUMER
mountsinai.org/southnassau