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Serving The Willistons, Albertson, Herricks, Mineola, and Searingtown

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Friday, June 3, 2016

Vol. 76, No. 23

GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

herricks alum returns as writer

D’URSO SEEKS RETURN TO SERVICE

PAGES 36-54

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East Williston votes down referendum Board decides 3-2 against holding bond vote for water supply system

By N o a h M a n s k a r The Village of East Williston will not hold a referendum on an independent water supply system, a change in course in negotiations with Williston Park that all but ends the villages’ five-year waterservice dispute.

East Williston’s Village Board voted 3-2 at a May 23 meeting against putting the $7.5 million proposal to a public vote, with Deputy Mayor Bonnie Parente, Trustee James Iannone and Trustee Anthony Casella in the majority over Mayor David Tanner and Trustee Christopher Siciliano.

Trustees also voted 4-1 to approve the latest iteration of a 25-year water-service agreement with Williston Park pending small changes the Nassau County Department of Health suggested.

Tanner was the sole no vote.

Approving the contract gives the village a “clean, new start” without the risk of losing the

agreement as a referendum moves forward, Parente said.

“We walked out moving the village forward, and we can now start concentrating on other things for the betterment of the village,” she said.

But Tanner said Iannone’s vote against the referendum broke a commitment he had made to let residents decide the issue, leaving unresolved the question of whether they want their own water system.

“As far as I’m concerned, our residents were robbed of their chance to vote, to voice their opinion, and unfortunately we’ll never know what the outcome would have been,” Tanner said.

The two village boards agreed to the major terms of the agreement at a public negotiation March 3. The Nassau County Department of Health recommended simple changes to legal language on May 16, Tanner said.

Continued on Page 72

Honoring the fallen

PHOTO BY noah manskar

Albertson Fire Company Chaplain Rev. Christina van Liew, priest of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Williston Park, leads a prayer at a Memorial Day ceremony Monday in Albertson. A new memorial honoring Albertson and Roslyn Heights residents killed in the Vietnam War was unveiled at the ceremony. See story on page 2.

E.W. grads rally behind teacher during suspension

By N o a h Manskar

the classroom.

2011 Wheatley School graduate Randi Fuchs has East Williston school dis- raised $4,200 since last Thurstrict alumni are rallying to sup- day to support eighth-grade port another beloved teacher science teacher Christine Periwho has been suspended from nelli, who is serving a 90-day

suspension without pay after being found guilty of disciplinary charges in April.

“It’s unfortunate that it was picked apart so much to the point where she almost lost Continued on Page 72

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The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

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VFW ignores weather New owner hopes to honor fallen heroes to make Memories More than a dozen officials join firefighters, vets Brother of trustee takes reins

By N o a h M a n s k a r

the place.

“I love what I created here,” he said. “It’s like a Cheers, you know?”

Pereira has been in the restaurant business for 25 years and owned Cafe Sport, the Williston Park Portuguese restaurant at 361 Hillside Ave., for 12 years until he sold it in 2008, he said.

Pereira is changing the Memories menu to include fresh, “madeto-order” dishes with healthier organic ingredients while keeping the price range the same, he said.

The “diverse” menu will include salads, paninis, wraps, steaks and a raw bar, Pereira said. Entrees will cost between $21 and $23 and other items will cost between $11 and $13.

Pereira is keeping Oliveira’s live music and karaoke, but will put more of an emphasis on sports by screening major games live with surround sound, he said.

Pereira has also hired a new chef and additional wait staff and is giving the restaurant a new sign, he said.

“There’s a great mix here of having kids out of college here and having somebody who’s retired or about to retire,” he said. “You’ve got a good mix of patrons.”

Continued on Page 73

The new owner of a Williston Park bar is looking to create some new memories, but not forget the old ones.

Joe Pereira of Mineola is revamping the menu and touching up the building at Memories, the Hillside Avenue tavern he bought from his friend and employer earlier this year, before its grand reopening June 17.

“It has the potential to be one of the better establishments around town,” said Pereira, 51.

“Only time will tell. The previous owner did an excellent job with this, so I hope I can continue the legacy.”

Pereira, the brother of Village of Mineola Trustee Paul Pereira, bought the bar earlier this year Photo by Noah Manskar from lifelong Williston Park resident Al Oliveira, under whom he Albertson VFW Post 5253 Commander Jack Hirsch (left) and World War II U.S. Army veteran Tony worked as a part-time bartender at Catalano salute a wreath they placed Albertson’s veterans memorial on Monday.

Memories for six years, he said.

Oliveira, 55, said he sold the the 150th anniversary of Memo- Hirsch said. It became a national bar after 16 years to focus more

By N o a h holiday in 1966. rial Day. on singing with his band, Ipanema, Manskar Catalano said he lost many and pursuing other business venLed by World War II U.S. Wet weather put a damper Army veteran Tony Catalano, fellow soldiers at the Battle tures.

While he’s confident he’s leavon some Memorial Day celebra- officials and VFW leaders called of the Bulge and the storming tions Monday, but Albertson’s on the crowd to remember those of the beaches in Normandy, ing Memories in good hands with Pereira, Oliveira said he will miss Veterans of Foreign Wars Post who gave the “ultimate sacrifice” France.

It is the “worst day of my 5253’s remembrance of the sol- for the nation, and to care for diers who died at war went on the veterans who made it home. life,” he said, but to him it is im“No veterans who serve this perative to keep fallen soldiers’ as it has for two decades.

“Like a rock, like today, country should go unrecognized memory alive so younger people you’re always here,” said state in life, illness and in death,” said understand the significance of Assemblywoman Michelle Catalano, who fought for four their sacrifice.

“It’s the memory of all the Schimel (D-Port Washington), years in Europe under General guys that were buried, all these who has attended the post’s George Patton.

The Albertson VFW post poor guys, 19 years old, that ceremonies for 17 years. “And it doesn’t matter whether we’re has held Memorial Day remem- were buried in our national cemoutside in the sun, or inside — brances for about 20 years, Cata- eteries, that never got home,” lono said. In the days before the Catalano said. “They never got we are together.”

More than a dozen state ceremony, VFW members placed home.”

Albertson VFW members and local officials, more than 30 wreaths on soldiers’ graves at firefighters and more than 50 local cemeteries to honor their helped honor state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli’s father, Nichveterans and others came to the memory, he said.

Memorial Day began in olas DiNapoli, at his funeral last post Monday morning to honor Photo by Noah Manskar the U.S. soldiers from Albertson 1866 as Decoration Day to re- week following his death at age 92, the comptroller said. member soldiers killed in the and across the country who have The new Memories at 121 Hillside Ave. will reopen to the been killed in American wars on Civil War, Post Commander Jack Continued on Page 73 public on June 17.

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WILLISTON TIMES (USPS#685-100) is published weekly by Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY, 11596, (516) 307-1045. The entire contents of this publication are copyright 2016. All rights reserved. The newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Periodicals postage paid at Williston Park, NY. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Williston Times, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston, New York, 11596.

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

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TV writer, author comes back home Herricks grad Bruce Ferber to discuss latest novel, reconnect with people from youth B y G a b r ie l l e D e o n at h Bruce Ferber was a student at Herricks High School in the late 1960s with a deep interest in films and literature.

Little did he know then that he would later become a successful novelist, comedy screenwriter and executive producer nominated for several Emmys and Golden Globes.

With all of his accomplishments, Ferber said, he believes he has achieved the American Dream, yet he chose to center his latest novel, “Cascade Falls,” on a man that never quite gets there.

The novel follows Danny Johnson, a failed writer who gives up his dream and relocates his family to Cascade Falls, Ariz., to provide a stable life for them.

But when problems continue to arise after the move, the family must decide whether their sacrifices were worth the outcome.

“One of the reasons I wrote the novel is because it is harder for people coming up today,”

said Ferber, who now resides in Southern California. “We’re being fed the same dream that we should strive for, but what people have to go through now is a lot harder than when I was growing up.”

Before becoming a novelist and publishing his first novel, “Elevating Overman” in 2012, Ferber was a comedy screenwriter, executive producer, and showrunner for many popular shows, including “Home Improvement” and “Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.”

His transition from working in television to writing novels was prompted by the death of his first wife when she succumbed to her battle with breast cancer.

“He has had changes and shifts in his life that made him want to write from a bigger perspective,” said Elisa Donovan, who worked with Ferber as an actress on “Sabrina, the Teenage Witch.” “In addition to the comedy, there is also great heart to what he writes.”

Ferber said his days as a student at Herricks High School

were when his interest in literature and films ultimately developed.

“One of the reasons I chose the entertainment industry was because of a teacher named James Garvey who showed foreign films in class, like Fellini’s “La Strada” and Charlie Chaplin films,” Ferber said. “It gave me a sense of film history and how it related to literature.”

On Friday, June 10 at 7 p.m., Ferber will return to Long Island to speak and participate in a book signing at the Book Revue in Huntington.

He said he is excited for the event because he has wanted to do a signing at what he calls “the great independent bookstore of Long Island” for some time, and this gives him an opportunity to reconnect with people from his childhood and adolescent years.

“I ultimately really enjoy just getting out there with something that’s completely mine,” Ferber said. “It’s fun being on a number one show and being so successful, but this is special because it’s more intimate and personal.”

Author and Herricks High School graduate Bruce Ferber.

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The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

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Bringing an Indian tradition to North Shore

By N o a h M a n s k a r Only a handful of women worldwide play the centuries-old Indian tabla drums professionally, and one of them lives — and teaches — in New Hyde Park.

Sejal Kukadia runs the Long Island branch of the Edison, N.J.based Taalim School of Indian Music in the basement of her Eric Lane home. She teaches individual and group lessons there and across Nassau County.

Her classes have grown steadily since she started teaching there in 2007, she said. New Hyde Park’s Indian population has grown in that time, too.

But on Saturday mornings, Kukadia’s group practice sessions are filled with Indian students and those of other races who want to explore the tabla’s complex rhythms and connect with another culture, she said.

“It’s beneficial all around to create cross-cultural exchange,” Kukadia said. “It makes the world a little bit smaller, and giving nonIndian audiences a taste of Indian music, Indian dance, Indian language, all those things ... it gives them the awareness that this community exists, just next door.”

Kukadia, a native of the Al-

easy access to students who live further east and to New York City, where she often gives concerts and workshops, she said.

There is a high demand for Indian classical music in the area, Kukadia said, and her classes are in good company — there are five Hindu temples and several Indian and South Asian businesses nearby, she said. She also teaches classes with the Young Indian Cultural Group at the Herricks Community Center.

“It’s just kind of the best of both worlds,” she said. “I can have my Photo by Noah Manskar suburban students come, parents come, build great relationships, but Sejal Kukadia plays the tabla in her North New Hyde Park home, I can also head right into the city where she teaches lessons on the centuries-old Indian drums. and take advantage of the diverse bany area, went to India in 1996 from age 5 to 75, she said. She is cultural, musical benefits of that as in search of a master of the tabla, a “student-centered” teacher who well.”

Aside from white people, India set of two drums traditionally can engage beginners without borplayed by men. When she met Pan- ing more advanced students, said an people are New Hyde Park’s largest single ethnic group, accounting dit Divyang Vakil, her “guruji,” or Richard Moscatelli, 50.

“You can hear the excitement for 19.4 percent of the population “respected teacher,” she said it was “the first day of the rest of my life.” in her voice and see the glint in her in the village and unincorporated She spent four years in In- eye, so you know she has the pas- areas as of 2014, U.S. Census Budia with him, learning the tabla sion for it,” said Moscatelli, a Cen- reau data show. That number grew through traditional oral methods, tereach resident who’s taken Kuka- from 16.7 percent in 2011.

“Name an ethnicity and it’s and later helped him start the dia’s classes since January.

Kukadia came to New Hyde there in Nassau County,” said Taalim School for Indian Music in 2002, she said. The school also op- Park seven years ago because she Moscatelli, who teaches mathematerates in New York City, Connecti- has family in the area and many of ics at Nassau Community College. her students lived on Long Island, “It’s in my calculus class.” cut, Pennsylvania and Virginia.

About 70 percent of KukaKukadia now teaches students she said. The location gives her

dia’s students are Indian and most are men, she said, but more nonIndians and women have started classes in recent years.

One of her most advanced students is 19-year-old Deepa Paulus, whom Kukadia has taught for eight years.

While she only knows about 10 women worldwide who play tabla professionally, Kukadia said there is a growing number of girls and women learning the instrument in India and in the U.S. The Taalim School has two women teaching tabla. Kukadia said her visibility as a tabla player and teacher helps encourage more girls to take up the instrument.

“A lot of my students are young girls,” she said. “It helps that the teacher, myself, is a woman, so it’s attracting more and more females.”

The tabla’s complex rhythms attract many non-Indian musicians to Kukadia’s classes, she said.

Playing the tabla is a cultural experience that’s valuable to living in a diverse society and keeps musicians on their toes, said Moscatelli, a lifelong drummer who spent a year learning to play tabla rhythms on his jazz drum set.

“It opens your mind,” he said.

“It makes you not feel stale in your playing.”

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D’Urso seeks chance to serve again Dem candidate for Assembly seeks return to office 11 years after leaving Town Council

By J oe N i k i c

Anthony D’Urso, who was nominated last week by the Nassau Democratic Party to run for outgoing state Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel’s 16th district seat, said he could not guarantee results to his constituents, but promised to “fight like hell” to solve their problems.

“I hate being called a politician, I am a public servant,” D’Urso said in a sit-down interview with Blank Slate Media. “I get a natural high when someone calls me, has a problem and I’m successful in resolving that problem.”

D’Urso, 76, of Port Washington, looks set to face off with former Town of North Hempstead Public Safety Commissioner Andrew DeMartin in a Democratic primary to run for Schimel’s seat.

He said that both his administrative and legislative experiences have primed him to serve the 16th Assembly District.

D’Urso served as North Hempstead town councilman from 1992 through 2005.

“When they get convicted, automatically strip their pension,” he said. “That can be a deterrent.”

D’Urso said he wanted to limit the outside income a state legislator could receive to 15 percent of the $79,500 salary that he or she collects each year.

He also said wanted to close the “LLC loophole,” which allows someone with multiple entities to donate to political campaigns from each business, by requiring name affiliation with each entity, so the same person can give no more than one donation.

Another issue D’Urso said he wanted to tackle was how public school districts are funded.

Photo by Joe Nikic He said it would be “fair” to use an income tax percentage to Tony D’Urso in Blank Slate Media’s office on May 23. fund public schools rather than the property tax system that is Prior to that, he worked as as- people.”

If elected, he said, he would currently used. sistant commissioner of New York “It is one of the most burdenCity’s Housing Development Ad- fight against the “cultural corruption” that has overcome the state’s some taxes that we pay,” D’Urso ministration. said of the school property tax “I have records of accomplish- elected officials.

D’Urso said he would sug- system. ment in the administrative side of He said he wanted to intergovernment and the legislative gest taking away the pensions of side of government,” D’Urso said. elected officials who are indicted, twine affordable housing, edu“I have advocated always to work which could prevent future in- cation and sustainable development. and defend the interests of the stances of political corruption.

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To do this, D’Urso said, he would look to improve some of the 16th Assembly district’s various downtown areas by building new “transportation hubs” that would create more affordable housing, jobs and more accessible transportation for Long Island’s residents.

“I want to make sure that our children, grandchildren and future generations can enjoy the same American Dream,” he said.

“There is not only one factor to achieve that goal, I guarantee that.”

D’Urso said he supports Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s $1.5 billion plan to add a track along 9.8 miles of the Long Island Rail Road’s Main Line between Floral Park and Hicksville, citing its environmental benefits for the community.

“In the scheme of things, I think it is a good thing,” he said.

“If we do what I think is the right thing to do, we will also protect the environment because you would take a lot of cars off the road.”

Continued on Page 24

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Push to end LLC campaign ‘loophole’ Democratic state legislators call on Legislature to pass bill limiting contributions

By N o a h M a n s k a r

Jean-Pierre (D-Wheatley Heights) and newly elected state Sen. Todd Kaminsky With a week left in the state legisla- (D-Long Beach) said lawmakers should tive session, lawmakers and activists on pass one of eight bills Gov. Andrew CuoFriday called for the Legislature to close mo introduced to limit campaign donawhat they called a loophole in state tions by limited liability corporations.

“We need to work to restore the campaign finance law.

At a press conference outside Nas- voters’ faith in our election system and sau County Supreme Court in Mineola, closing the LLC loophole will set us on state Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D- the right path,” Lavine said in a stateGlen Cove), Assemblywoman Kimberly ment. “There is no reason to prolong

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The bills Cuomo introduced May 24 would subject LLCs to a $5,000 limit for corporate donations to candidates for office, their campaigns, political parties and political committees, similar to federal law.

The companies can currently give up to $10,800 to any one candidate with a maximum of $150,000 under a 1996 ruling by the New York State Board of Elections that diverged from federal election law, according to a Cuomo press release.

The state lawmakers, along with Common Cause, the Long Island Progressive Coalition and the Working Families Party, said the current law gives wealthy donors who own multiple LLCs undue influence on elections by allowing them to give hundreds of thousands of dollars while preserving their anonymity.

One of Cuomo’s bills would apply stricter rules for LLCs to all statewide races, another would apply them only to governor’s races and the rest would apply them to different groups of state candidates.

“Pass all of them, or as many as you’d like, but at a minimum, pass the one impacting anyone running for the

office of the governor,” Cuomo said in a statement last week. “I will go first — pass it and I will sign it into law today.”

Local real estate firms, including New Hyde Park-based Lalezarian Developers and Glenwood Management Corp., have donated to state campaigns through LLCs they control.

Glenwood, its LLC subsidiaries and its principal, Leonard Litwin, have given millions of dollars to New York candidates and political parties.

In a statement, Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan (R-East Northport) called the LLC regulations a “red herring” and said the Legislature should address several other campaign finance problems, such as the funneling of donations through county groups and unlimited donations by non-profits.

“If we are going to achieve real campaign finance reform and target corruption, you can’t close one loophole and declare the job done,” Flanagan said in the statement.

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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Seniors, young split over pool plans Residents hear details of $15M renovation at Clinton G. Martin Park in New Hyde Park

By N o a h M a n s k a r

Most New Hyde Park residents agreed Tuesday the pool at Clinton G. Martin Park needs an update, but seniors and younger people disagreed on how it should look.

“We understand that it’s your money that we’re going to be spending on this project, and we don’t take that lightly,” North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said during a public meeting at the park.

Town officials, architects and engineers presented a nearly $15 million plan to revamp the pool deck and replace infrastructure to more than 150 people on Tuesday.

The plan would resurface the deck and adjacent eating area with concrete pavers, install plants and water spray features, add 6,000 square feet of shade canopies, move and update the kiddie pool, and add space for concerts and public events, said architect Jeremy Linzee of the Patchogue-based firm bld architecture.

The pool itself would get a new vinyl lining but would not be moved or otherwise altered, a priority for a committee of seven residents who advised planners on the project.

Designers also made room for a water

Photo by Noah Manskar

Architect Jeremy Linzee presents renovation plans at Clinton G. Martin Park on Tuesday. slide, an idea the committee pushed but many residents booed at Tuesday’s meeting.

The men’s and women’s locker rooms would be consolidated in the eastern pool building to create space for a meeting room in the north building, which would be insulated and air-conditioned for yearround use, said engineer Bob Holzmacher

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of the Ronkonkoma-based firm J.R. Holzmacher engineering. The park’s tennis courts would also be resurfaced, he said.

The project would also gut and replace the pool’s aging pumps, pipes and electrical system, which town workers are “keeping ... together with glue and duct tape,” New Hyde Park civic activist and committee member Marianna Wohlgemuth said.

“It has to be done if we want our pool to run efficiently,” Wohlgemuth said.

Officials said the plan is tentative and the designs, cost and timeline can be adjusted according to community feedback.

The town has not done major work on the pool since it opened in 1962, town Parks Commissioner Jill Weber said. It is open only to residents of the Clinton G. Martin Special Park District, which covers North New Hyde Park, the Village of New Hyde Park, Garden City Park, Herricks and Searingtown and runs the park.

Construction would close the pool for about 14 months, including the 2017 summer pool season, before it would reopen in June 2018, engineer Jason Pontieri said.

The town-operated park district would borrow $12.89 million to fund the construction, which would eventually more than double residents’ park district property taxes over the 20-year borrowing period, town Director of Government Relations Steven Pollack said.

Taxes for a home worth $292,000 would rise from $24.50 to $35.43 in the first five years, then to $67 for the following 15 years, he said. A home worth $1.06 million would see increases from

$99 to $143 and then to $270 over the same period.

The Town Board will hold a public hearing on whether to authorize the bonds at its June 7 meeting.

Committee members and project proponents said the renovation would increase the pool’s declining membership, defraying the cost to taxpayers.

The new features such as the water slide would attract New Hyde Park’s growing number of young families who feel the pool has little to offer and create dedicated space for kids and adults, resident Kathleen Morrone said.

“The pool, if you have children, is extremely boring,” Morrone said. “There is nothing to do in that pool, and the children really don’t want to sit there in lounge chairs and chat with each other, or stand in the pool and chat with each other, or get yelled at for splashing other people.”

Pool memberships have dropped from about 1,500 in 2013 to about 1,300 last year, Weber said. Property taxes account for about $673,000 of the park district’s $1 million 2016 budget, while memberships cover the other $371,000.

Several older residents, though, said the changes would exclude them by leaving little space for adults to enjoy the pool without being surrounded by children.

“Now you’re going to put a slide in so one person can go down and nobody else is allowed to be in there, so where am I going to get stuck?” resident Leslie Roth said. “Being put on the side with the little kids in three-foot water. You’re limiting the adults.”

Many also expressed concerns that the project would take longer than expected and run over budget, and that new plants and materials would increase maintenance costs.

The town’s online outreach plan also excludes senior citizens who do not use the Internet, resident Gary DeTrano said.

Linzee said the project budget is realistic. The water slide could require an additional lifeguard, but the project is not expected to increase maintenance costs on balance, Weber and Pontieri said.

The town will post information about the project on its website and collect feedback and conduct a survey over a 30-day comment period, Bosworth said.

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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Charges ‘unusual’ in Cerveny’s death: atty.

By J oe N i k i c The attorney for the HBO producer connected with the 2015 overdose death of Manhasset dermatologist Kiersten Cerveny said last week the charges against his client were “unusual.”

Marc Henry Johnson was arrested last Wednesday and faces one charge of attempting to sell cocaine and one charge of accessory-after-the-fact for his role in relocating Cerveny’s body after she had a drug overdose at a cocaine dealer’s apartment.

“It’s an unusual set of charges that we’ve just begun looking at,” Lee Ginsburg, who is representing Johnson, told Newsday.

Efforts by Blank Slate Media to reach Ginsburg for comment were unavailing.

Johnson and James Holder, who is charged with selling narcotics, brought Cerveny’s body into the lobby of an apartment building in New York City’s Chelsea neighborhood after she died of a cocaine overdose on Oct. 4, 2015, according to the criminal complaint filed last Wednesday.

The charges against Johnson and Holder stemmed from a seven-month investigation into the death of the 38-year-old doctor, according to the criminal complaint.

Cerveny, who practiced at Prohealth

Care Associates LLP at 2 Hillside Ave. in Williston Park, had reportedly gone out with friends earlier in the evening but later met with Johnson, the 51-year-old HBO producer.

The two went to a 16th Street address, allegedly where Holder lived, and the producer reportedly called 911 to notify authorities of Cerveny’s death before fleeing the scene toward Eighth Avenue.

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

She was later pronounced dead at Lenox Health Greenwich Hospital.

Cerveny died from “acute cocaine and alcohol intoxication,” according to the New York City Medical Examiner’s office.

Ginsburg said that Johnson felt “awful from the moment that it happened.”

Johnson was released on a $300,000 bond and is due back in court on June 24.

Holder was detained without bail and is also due back in court on June 24.

According to the criminal complaint, Holder sold at least five kilograms of cocaine from 2003 until October 2015.

Neither of the two men have been charged with Cerveny’s death.

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

WT

13

Kaiman seeks to bring senior program to D.C.

By J oe N i k i c

bring them to your door, create an opportunity to have all the resources that exist for you but yet might not be easily accessible.”

Prior to Project Independence’s inception, Kaiman said seniors would rely on Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities, or NORC, programs for aid and services.

Certain communities qualify for NORC programs based on census tracking of high densities of senior citizens.

“In North Hempstead, we decided that wasn’t enough,” Kaiman said. “It wasn’t just about the census tract, it was about the entire community.”

He said that all senior citizens should have access to the services they need and not just those who live in a NORC community.

“I, now, am proposing that we create Project Independence America, where communities throughout

the country can use these same ideas, not just the NORC concept, which is a wonderful concept,” Kaiman said. “But Project Independence, where entire communities can get these resources regardless of what your census tract had in terms of concentration of seniors.”

Kaiman said he wanted the federal government to set aside at least $10 million for communities to apply for Project Independence America grants.

He is one of five Democratic candidates seeking the nomination to run for outgoing U.S. Rep. Steve Israel’s Third Congressional District seat.

Kaiman is joined in the race by Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Anna Kaplan, Suffolk County Legislator Steve Stern, former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi and Levittown attorney Jonathan Clarke.

Third Congressional District candidate Jon Kaiman said Tuesday he wanted to take a program that benefits senior citizens in the Town of North Hempstead and expand it into a national program if elected to Congress.

Speaking at a press conference at the Great Neck Social Center, Kaiman introduced his plans for “Project Independence America,” an initiative that takes North Hempstead’s “Project Independence” and expands it on a national scale.

“I’m running for United States Congress, from this district, so that I can bring programs like Project Independence to my district beyond North Hempstead’s borders, but also the entire country,” he said.

Project Independence is a program intended to help seniors remain in their homes as long as possible by providing them transportation and home services.

Kaiman developed the project in 2008, while he served as North Hempstead Town Supervisor, to provide services to seniors through partnerships with government, service providers, businesses and the local community.

By dialing 311, a resident can reach a Project Independence staffer, who will help find answers to a particular question, track down information or get the person connected to services such as health screenings, immunizations and information about managing medications.

The program also offers caregiver support, social and recreational activities, support groups for those coping with illness, depression or loss, as well as volunteer opportunities.

Kaiman said what was done in North Hempstead was a “model” for helping senior citizens.

“The whole idea behind Project Independence is to help our seniors age in place,” he said. “To live in your homes longer, to Jon Kaiman speaks at a press conference in Great get the services that exist, Neck on Tuesday.

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14 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Jack Martins makes his bed

S

tate Sen. Jack Martins did appear to be somewhat reluctant to support Donald Trump’s run for president.

“It’s either support him, or support either Bernie Sanders or Hillary Clinton, so the choice is not between Donald Trump and somebody else,” Martins said. “It’s between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton or Bernie Sanders, and if Donald Trump is the nominee, which he isn’t yet, then I’ll support the Republican nominee — once we have a nominee.”

Martins spoke less than two weeks ago as Trump stood poised to mathematically cinch the Republican nomination for president, which he proceeded to do the following week.

Martins’ statement is actually an improvement on the previous responses of E. O’Brien Murray, a campaign strategist for Martins’ campaign for the 3rd Congressional District.

“When the Democrats finish their bloodbath of a primary and are crawling across the finish line, we’ll be happy to address the attacks from any one of them,” Murray said in March in response to Suffolk County Legislator Steve Stern, one of five Democrats seeking the 3rd Congressional seat.

Stern had called on Martins to refuse to support Trump, citing Trump’s acceptance of endorsements from former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke and Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan.

However, hedged by Mar-

Editorial Cartoon

tins, at least we now have an answer.

Unfortunately, we feel it is the wrong one and one which raises serious questions about how Martins would serve the 3rd Congressional District if he were to be elected.

If he was willing to support Trump, Martins should have said so earlier and been prepared to explain his decision.

Saying he would support the Republican nominee without explaining why he believed Trump was best qualified to be president begs the question of whether there would ever be a Republican that Martins would not support.

That does not augur well for Martins, who has worked well with Democrats as a state senator, serving as an independent voice in Congress. His apparent reluctance to address Trump and his views raises questions of whether Martins would be willing to stand up to the extreme voices who have played an outsized role in the Republican-controlled House.

Even more problematic from our perspective is Martins’ judgment in supporting Trump.

The Democratic candidates, Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders, are by no means perfect candidates. Clinton’s support of the war in Iraq, the use of her email server while Secretary of State and her handling of the aftermath of Quaddafi’s fall in Libya among others, raise legitimate questions about her qualifications to be president. As does the practi-

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

cality and wisdom of Sanders’ proposals and record, about his.

But based on their records, experience and temperament both are legitimate candidates.

That is not true with Trump.

We believe he is simply unqualified to be president.

He has demonstrated little or no knowledge of policy — and no inclination to learn. He has run a campaign based on insults, lies and fear-mongering, targeting Mexicans, Muslims, women and the disabled, among others.

He engages in conspiracy theories, questioning President Obama’s country of origin, whether Texas Sen. Ted Cruz’s

father was an ally of Lee Harvey Oswald and whether the Bill and Hillary Clinton had Vince Foster killed — all allegations without basis in any fact.

He is not a person we want leading this country.

Martins is not alone in his support. Most Republicans have come to support Trump’s bid for president — grudgingly or otherwise.

But other Republicans and conservatives have not, including three of the last four Republicans to run for president. House Speaker Paul Ryan, perhaps the leading Republican in Congress, has yet to endorse him.

So Martins had a choice.

And now he must live with the

one he made and the questions his support raises.

Does Martins support a ban on Muslims coming into the country?

Does he favor deporting the 11 million undocumented people living in this country and building a wall along our entire border with Mexico, that Mexico would pay for?

Does he believe in a policy of torture without limits for our enemies? That we can kill the families of terrorists?

That climate change is a hoax and we should bring back the coal industry?

The list of questions goes on and on.

We hope Martins will now begin to answer them.

OFFICE MANAGER Holly Blank

production manager Rosemarie Palacios

assistant editor Anthony Bosco

CLASSIFIED Linda Matinale

REPORTERS Joe Nikic, Noah Manskar, Adedamola Agboola, Sarah Minkewicz COLUMNIST Karen Rubin ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Stacy Shaughenessy, Barry Vigder, Melissa Spitalnick art director Jewell Davis

PUBLISHERS OF

Williston Times • Great Neck News Herald Courier • Roslyn Times Manhasset Times • Port Washington Times

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

15

A loo k on the li g hter si d e

Job interviews and how to survive them

T

his is graduation season — which means that the job interviewing season has already begun.

I regret that I don’t have much helpful advice for that.

What I can say is — no matter how badly it goes, you are not alone. Also, it isn’t fatal.

For example: if you’re going to carry copies of your resume around, make sure you keep them separate from your doodle pad. I learned that early on, asking an author to sign his book after his lecture at the 92nd Street Y. As soon as I gave him the book, he burst out laughing.

When I looked puzzled, he showed me what was so funny: my own resume folded into a bookmark, covered with dozens of doodles of the word “Boring!”

“I’m afraid you’re right about my talk,” he said to me, still chuckling, “but here’s some career advice. Don’t try being a spy.

Or a diplomat. You’re just not spy material.”

Asking for a specific salary can be tricky, so I was grateful when someone told me his rule

of thumb: always mention a number that’s “double whatever you’re making now.”

I soon had a chance to use my new knowledge. I was being interviewed, over the phone, for a new job and found myself being asked that very question — so that’s what I did.

The next sound I heard was laughter. That was pretty much the end of that interview.

In hindsight, my very first interview held some clues as to where I’d be going.

Still in college, but prospectless and panicky in my senior year, I signed up for every interview I could — including one with the team who had come recruiting for the (then-behemoth) computer company IBM. Everyone knew that if you landed a job at IBM, you were set for life — as long as you could stomach the gray-flannel-suitand-white-shirt culture they demanded of you.

With no set plans for after my graduation, I thought I’d better give them a try.

The great day came. After

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side climbing three flights of stone stairs, in my brand-new suit, stockings and echoing heels, I reached a floor I’d never known existed, above the rotunda of one of the campus landmarks.

This, apparently, was where IBM was interviewing prospects.

I came through a wooden door, only to become a little disoriented, because there were no windows — just one continuous scene of Roman-ruins-wallpaper running completely around the circular room.

Two gray-suited men were in different parts of the room. I spotted one sitting alone, waiting for me, and went over to him.

After a very brief glance at my resume, he looked up. “So — you’re a philosophy major, is that right?”

“Yes.” “We don’t get a lot of that.

What kind of philosophy?”

“Oh, Kant, Kierkegaard, Hegel — the usual.”

“Mm-hmm. And why, might I ask, do you think you’d be a good fit for IBM?” “I’m glad you asked that, because — if you think about it, Hegel was the first ‘systems thinker’.”

Then I took a deep breath.

I was all set to explain how I’d come by this insight — how Hegel was famous for his method of deducing the existence of the whole world and everything in it, from nothing more than the simple opposition of Being and Nothingness — or, in terms IBM might understand, getting to infinity from 1 and 0.

But before I could do more

than inhale, I was startled to hear laughter. Not from my interviewer — not at first — but from the other one, who had finished all of his interviews and crept up behind me to listen.

Red-faced, I leaped up and made for the door. Or tried to — except I couldn’t find it!

On this side, it was covered in that same crazy wall-paper — so that after it had swung shut, there was nothing to indicate where the door actually was! Especially if you were in a hurry to get away.

After watching me blunder around the room for what felt like hours, one of the men finally got up and opened the doorknob, allowing me to escape.

I could still hear them laughing as I clattered, in my brandnew shoes, down all three flights of stairs.

In short, I have had people laughing at me for years… until finally, I realized that it might be my greatest skill.

At least now, with A Look On The Lighter Side, it is mostly on purpose.

O ut of left fiel d

DiNapoli, Trump: a study in contrasts

H

ow did three very different sons address deaths of their fathers? I was stirred to think about some comparisons as I observed responses by state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli to the loss of his father, Nicholas.

Freud has written that the death of a father is one of life’s most profound experiences for any son.

My thinking about Tom DiNapoli occurred in a serendipitous context of two readings I was doing last week, one about Harry Truman and the other about Donald Trump.

Truman was our only president in about 150 years who did not graduate from college. He dramatically epitomized a rise from humble origins to one of global leadership.

Truman had a feisty manner in all regards, and he was a devoted family man. He was clearly irritated when interviewers asked about his own father’s lack of education and scant life achievements.

Harry’s response was: His son became president of the

United States; that should be enough of an achievement for any father.

Indeed, it is.

David McCullough’s biography “Truman” brilliantly explores the many aspects of Harry’s personality, his family relations, and the grit that helped to propel him.

Tom DiNapoli’s reflections on father and family were superbly presented last week in this newspaper through an interview with Joe Nikic.

I read Joe’s stirring account of Tom and his dad the same day I read the cover story of “The Atlantic” (June issue): “The Mind of Donald Trump: A psychologist’s guide to an extraordinary personality.”

The contrasts between Tom and Donald could not be starker.

It seems to me that any reasonable person would come away from those readings alone and wish that DiNapoli had a chance to become president instead of Trump.

Here is a major revealing contrast for the two men.

When Trump spoke at his fa-

Michael D’Innocenzo Out of Left Field ther’s funeral in 1999, “he spoke mainly about himself.” He described his father Fred’s “greatest achievement: raising a brilliant and renowned son.”

Trump luxuriates in “the first-person singular pronouns, the I and me and my.” His grandiosity and sense of entitlement know no boundaries. Neither does his anger – a quality that ultimately will cause his demise.

Many professional psychologists examining Trump provide a list of warnings about him.

They are at a polar opposite from the positive qualities that

can be associated with Tom DiNapoli (and the ways he embodies values from his dad and his family).

Most significant, DiNapoli talked mostly about his 92-year old father, not himself. There was much to admire in the qualities of a blue-collar worker who never had a chance to go to college.

Tom’s celebration of his father quickly brought to my mind the positives of Italian heritage “la famiglia.”

Clearly, such values are not a monopoly only of Italians; they deserve applause wherever they are noted.

Nicholas DiNapoli would have been acclaimed by the Long Island writer, Pietro DiDonato, who, in his ethnic classic, “Christ in Concrete,” spoke of the dignity of hard work and of the centrality of “Job” in the lives of Italians.

Yes, DiDonato used a capital “J” for “Job” throughout the book.

No one could miss its core value for Italians, one closely tied to self-respect and to family and community admiration.

Indeed, the word “Respect”

is key to all Italian heritage relationships; one would hope the examples of Tom and Nicholas DiNapoli are shared by everyone.

However, the wide array of psychology specialists cited in “The Atlantic” provided disturbing views of Trump (based on most advanced studies).

“Trump’s personality is certainly extreme by any standard.”

Comparing Trump with previous American presidents, scholars find he has “sky-high extroversion combined with offthe-chart low agreeableness.”

Trump is characterized as ‘a remarkably disagreeable person – rude, arrogant and lacking in empathy.”

Nixon is analogized to Trump in negative personal qualities. The authors point out that “PolitiFact” shows that Trump lies and distorts at a “Pants on Fire” rate 3x higher than Clinton.

In a “Wall Street Journal” column, Karl Rove advised Trump to hire “fact-checkers” and to consult them before he speaks!

The Atlantic author concludes: “There is good reason Continued on Page 17

16 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

READERS WRITE

A GOPer who won’t vote for Trump

I

am a moderately conservative Republican who voted for all the GOP Presidential candidates since 1972. This year the streak will end.

While I will probably vote Republican down the ballot, I am dismayed by the number of prestigious Republicans who will likely get on the “Trump train.”

Their desire for political selfpreservation supersedes their integrity and initial revulsion of Donald Trump’s candidacy.

His meetings with Henry Kissinger and Sen. Bob Corker do not negate his “suggestion” to reduce our commitments to South Korea, Japan and NATO. Unless they pay what he considers their fair share, that threat simulates an international protection racket which Don Corleone would praise from the rooftops.

His suggestive overtures to Vladimir Putin, who publicly recognized his “brilliance,” borders on appeasement.

I don’t know if Trump is aware of Winston Churchill’s famous quote that “an appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.”

Space limits mention of Trump’s many examples of outright demagoguery.

One of his two most recent samples concerns the accusation that Hillary Clinton wants to “abolish” the Second Amendment.

Even though “he’s not a poli-

tician,” he should know that it would require 2/3 of both the Senate and House of Representatives to propose such a contradictory amendment, and then ¾ of the states for ratification.

His second sample is a premature tweet about the Egyptian airliner being a victim of terrorism. This theory has yet to be confirmed by expert investigators.

This public jumping to conclusions indicates a propensity to shoot from the hip.

Our national security should not be subject to Donald Trump’s Wyatt Earp mentality.

Mr. Trump exhibits the immature narcissistic attributes of a potentially dangerous autocrat whose survival depends on the enormity of his ego and misguided adoration of his followers.

On Election Day, he must be politically crushed like a cockroach.

Alan Wecksell, M.D. Great Neck

Smitheimer the right choice for Manorhaven trustee

O

n Tuesday, June 21, Manorhaven voters have a rich and rewarding opportunity to elect one of the most qualified and forwardthinking leaders ever to stand for office in the village.

There is a trustee candidate who is what every caring voter values most in their candidates.

This candidate has had extensive local government experience. This candidate has built and managed some of the most enduring, large and valued community events in Port Washington. This candidate has run a small business and

created jobs.

This candidate has solved problems, and has been entrusted to do the work of the people.

How do I know that this candidate is all of these things, and more — like a good family man? Because he has been my friend for the last 40 years.

His name is Roy Smitheimer, and the people of Manorhaven have an uncommonly good, decent, qualified, proven, honest and future-minded public citizen seeking to become their next trustee.

All three of the candidates seeking the Trustee office — regardless of party

— are known, decent, honest, capable people whom I have known.

But Roy Smitheimer has been a steadfast friend for many years. And that is why I am confident in lending my voice to the public debate in this campaign: because I know Roy. I have fought many battles alongside Roy. I have seen good — and not so good — things happen, side by side with Roy. Always, Roy was one who made a difference. He had ideas. He was always willing to help. He treats every voter like the human being they are and deserve to be treated as.

I have seen him build a family, serve his community as a first responder, and help others achieve worthy goals.

How do I know these things? Because Roy J. Smitheimer is my friend. Folks, Roy is a great man; a great American!

Use your opportunity, Manorhaven, to elect the best there is and can ever be as a local leader in your midst: Roy J. Smitheimer for trustee.

Jon F. Weinstein Port Washington The writer was a member of the planning board of the Inc. Village of Port Washington North.

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Long Island’s Heroin Epidemic

Heroin is destroying families and tearing apart communities, right in our own backyard. According to Newsday, there were 442 opiate related deaths on Long Island last year.

How did the heroin epidemic start and how will it be mitigated?

Heroin is derived from opium. As with any opium derivative, there is a severe physical and mental dependency that develops. The drug was first created in Germany during the 1800s, and was imported by American doctors who marketed it as a “safe, non-addictive” substitute for morphine, which was a rampant problem in the United States at that time. OxyContin, introduced by Purdue Pharma in 1996, is believed to be the gateway drug that accelerated the country’s addiction to opiates. Soon thereafter cheap heroin from Mexico flooded the United States and created the heroin epidemic.

Government officials have been doing their best to combat heroin. In February, the Obama Administration asked Congress for $1.1 billion to fight heroin and prescription drug abuse. On Long Island, both Nassau and Suffolk have tried to become proactive with public awareness campaigns and access to the drug Naloxone (used by first responders such as EMS and law enforcement to treat heroin overdoses). A Nassau and Suffolk Joint task force was created to try to track the source of every overdose.

On a more local level, several community groups, school districts, and local mayors have been sponsoring info sessions to alert the community.

In 1971, former President Richard Nixon famously declared war on drugs. Yet some 45 years later, the war has not been won. What will it take to stop the heroin epidemic?

Many believe the best way

ADAM HABER

All Things Political to stop heroin abuse is by providing funds for additional education on the issue. Bringing in heroin addicts to speak to high school students has also been suggested. This would demystify the drug and show its destructive forces firsthand from users. Others feel the lack of available treatment beds on Long Island and health insurers’ reluctance to pay for treatment for extended periods

of time adds to the problem.

With proper funding, recent overdose victims could be compelled to stay in treatment longer to avoid a relapse. To fix this, the government must spend more on treatment centers and insurance companies must expand coverage.

There is a stigma associated with being an addict that adds to the problem. However, the less we discuss the issue, the more likely it is for people to remain uninformed, and for treatment options to stay off the radar. These are some local resources to help break the silence, and to reach out to if you, or someone you care about, needs help: • Long Island Council of Alcoholism and Drug Dependence (LICADD) is Long Island’s premier provider of substance abuse services and prevention programs. Their website is www.LICADD.org • Addiction, Intervention,

and Recovery (AIR) is an organization that was created to guide families through addiction and the obstacles they face towards recovery. Their website is www.LIHeroinHelp.com • Nassau County with the help of the Nassau D.A. has created a website for information on heroin abuse: http://www. nassaucountyny.gov/554/Heroin-Awareness-Program • There is a Facebook page with articles and information put out by a Huntington based community called “The Fallen on Long Island.”

The heroin epidemic on Long Island needs to be attacked on all fronts. The greater communication and awareness we can create, the better armed we’ll be, as this generation continues to battle the war on drugs.

Adam Haber is the Democratic Candidate for NYS Senate District #7.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

17

READERS WRITE

MTA program helped build ridership

M

ay 2016 was the 41st Anniversary for the successful Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s Long Island Rail Road Mail&Ride ticket program.

Thousands of Great Neck, New Hyde Park, Herricks, Albertson, Searingtown, Williston Park, Garden City, Manhasset, Port Washington, Roslyn along with many more Queens, Nassau and Suffolk County residents benefit from this program riding the Long Island Rail Road on a daily basis to commute from home to work.

Those of us commuting from Great Neck or Little Neck and other stations in Nassau and Queens County on the Port Washington branch don’t have to change at Jamaica.

There are a number of trains originating at our respective stations resulting in first choice of seats.

Other trains still stopping at Great Neck or Little Neck station usually have available seating. This is also true for return trips in the afternoon.

Our trip averages about 30 minutes each way to and from Penn Station.

The resumption of half-hour weekend service on the Port Washington Long Island Rail Road branch in November 2012 continues to prove once again why it pays to live in Great Neck.

It is easier on Saturdays and Sundays to attend Met games, other Citi Field events, U.S. Open, Arthur Ashe stadium, Flushing Meadow Park, Queens Zoo, Madison Square Garden activities and Broadway shows on a regular basis.

Those of us in the know already moved to communities adjacent to Long Island Rail Road Port Washington branch stations years or even decades ago.

The Great Neck, Manhasset, Plandome and Port Washington school districts along with those in neighboring Little Neck, Douglaston, Bayside and Auburndale in Queens are some of the best in the Metropolitan New York area.

We have great air quality along with a low crime rate, abundant parks, libraries, shopping, entertainment, movie theaters, hospitals and medical facilities.

As a fellow long time Mail and Ride member starting in the class of 1983 be-

fore retiring in January 2015, I know first hand how user friendly LIRR Mail and Ride is.

Few remember a brief period later in the 1980s when the LIRR offered a oneyear ticket, which arrived monthly.

By prepaying for your monthly pass one year in advance, you received a 4 percent discount.

Sadly, there were only several hundred of us including myself who took advantage of this amazing bargain so it was quickly discontinued.

Fast forward to today and you can also purchase an unlimited Metro Card with your LIRR monthly ticket.

You end up with savings on your LIRR monthly fare plus unlimited monthly NYCT rides.

This affords incredible savings for those who use the subway to and from Penn Station, Hunters Point, Long Island City, Woodside, Jamaica or Flatbush Avenue Brooklyn.

The savings are multiplied with local trips at lunch time or after work.

The card also provides you with un-

limited free transfers to both NYCT and Nassau Inter County Express NICE (formerly Long Island Bus).

Metropolitan Transportation Authority, New York City Transit, MTA Bus, Long Island Rail Road, Nassau Inter County Express Bus, Staten Island Ferry along with other private transportation owners offer various options, such as local and express bus, ferry, jitney, subway and commuter rail services.

Most of these systems are funded with your tax dollars.

They use less fuel and move far more people than cars.

In many cases, your employer can offer transit checks to help reduce the cost of Mail and Ride even more.

Utilize your investments and reap the benefits. You’ll be supporting a cleaner environment and be less stressed upon arrival at your final destination.

This will afford you more time to read the Great Neck News and other Blank Media sister publications on the train.

Larry Penner Great Neck

County contracting law not unconstitutional

I

am writing to respond to Ms. Cassandra Lems’ letter last week. Ms. Lems erroneously claimed that Nassau County’s contracting law unconstitutionally violates the First Amendment.

Nassau County has the right to refrain from entering into contracts with companies that engage in discriminatory boycotts against Israel. Nassau County’s legislation has nothing to do with free speech. Nassau County’s legislation targets discriminatory economic activity – not “speech.”

A contractor with Nassau County is still allowed to say whatever he or she wishes to say; or attend whatever protests he or she wishes to attend; he or she just cannot​ engage in economic ​dis-

crimination. ​A​nti-Israel boycotts are not “lawful activity” as Ms. Lems wrongly claims. Discriminatory boycotts are unlawful under New York’s Human Rights law. AntiIsrael boycotts are conduct that economically harms real victims, including innocent Israeli Jewish and Arab workers, their companies and those companies’ trading partners. For instance, the boycotts against Israeli company SodaStream caused hundreds of Arab workers to lose their wellpaid jobs. The leaders of the anti-Israel “boycott, divestment and sanctions” (“BDS”) movement admit that anti-Israel boycotts are designed to destroy the State of Israel through economic

Amen on need for better driving

I

applaud the recent opinion from a Port Washington resident on how deplorable driving habits have become in this area.

Years ago, I was a young mother living in Forest Hills; I crossed Queens Boulevard with a baby in a large “Prego” coach carrier; later on, I crossed the Boulevard with another baby and a toddler holding on to the

coercion.

Nassau County’s legislation is similar to that of states such as Illinois, and the anti-BDS legislation sponsored by State Senator Jack Martins that passed in the New York State Senate but is still awaiting action by the New York State Assembly. The Constitutionality of such laws was carefully vetted by leading law professors such as Eugene Kontorovich.

Nassau County’s legislation could also go further without running afoul of the Constitution. It is constitutional to outlaw or penalize many behaviors that utilize verbal or other communication (expressive conduct). For instance, although torts such as defamation and “interference with contractual relations” are usually committed using words, such tortious activities are not considered to be constitutionally protected speech or political ex-

natory, anti-Jewish boycotts, using false arguments. I cordially invite the Green Party and Ms. Lems to sit down with me to discuss this.

In 1933, the first official antiSemitic action of the Nazi regime was an anti-Semitic boycott of Jewish businesses.

We should all be very proud of the Nassau County Legislature for voting unanimously to refrain from doing business with​discriminatory ​anti-Semitic, anti-Israel boycotters.

Now, let’s write to our New York State Assemblypersons to make sure they do the same!

Elizabeth (Liz) Berney, Esq. Great Neck Berney is the Long IslandQueens Executive Director of the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA). She can be reached at liz@zoa.org

DiNapoli, Trump: a study in contrasts

Continued from Page 15 to fear Trump’s incendiary language,” especially because it is linked to his “authoritarian” appeal and his “volatile temper.”

Do you want Trump to be U.S. chief executive and symbol to the world of American values?

Consider the qualities most associated with Tom and NichoNadine Feingold las DiNapoli: care for others, Great Neck warmth, industriousness, mod-

carriage rail.

I don’t think I ever once thought about our collective safety!

Everyone obeyed driving laws and regulations.

Today, it is dangerous crossing Middle Neck Road alone.

Sad.

pression.

Ms. Lems did not identify her affiliation in her letter. According to LinkedIn, she is a candidate of the “Green Party.” One would think that a party that professes to care about the environment would oppose anti-Israel boycotts – because Israeli products and innovations help the environment immensely. For instance, Israelis invented water-saving drip irrigation – and Israeli companies such as Netavim have exported this technology to benefit people and the environment throughout the world. SodaStream is another important Israeli company that saves countless plastic bottles from littering the environment – and yet it is the target of antiIsrael boycotts.

It is truly ironic and sad that the “Green Party” is actively assisting anti-Israel groups, and opposing laws against discrimi-

esty, discipline, rule abidance, altruism, compassion, and empathy. These are the qualities of leaders and citizens that make Americans great.

Tom DiNapoli will speak at Temple Emanuel (Hicks Lane, Great Neck) on “State of the State,” Friday, June 3 at 7:30.

There is no fee for this event at Long Island’s marvelous equivalent of Manhattan’s 92nd Street

Y.

Read in Joe Nikic’s story about Tom and his Dad (theislandnow.com).

Because I have a family commitment to be out of town June 3, as a favor to me, please tell Tom DiNapoli how much I admire him and his dad.

Michael D’Innocenzo’s website is michaeldinnocenzo.com

18 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

READERS WRITE

Riding scooter opens new world

B

efore purchasing my scooter I tried to determine how useful it would be because the investment was not insignificant.

I have now owned it for more than one year and it has exceeded my expectations. I have become well known in a our little town of Manhasset.

People wave to me and even toot their car horns. The most frequent concern people have for me is my safety.

If one is careful and uses common sense I see no problem.

Try never to be in a hurry.

Drivers have been especially accommodating stopping to let me make a left turn for example.

People are impressed. They often ask me about it. Young children are especially fascinated.

Unlike a car the scooter gives you access to people. A real perk. And never a problem parking. I just drive right up to the front door of any store.

Manhasset happens to be especially well laid out for scooters.

Plandome Road, the main drag, is only two lanes wide but two especially wide lanes so when I stay close to parked cars I do not impede the flow of traffic.

Additionally when Plandome traffic is especially heavy I occasionally take to the sidewalks.

Except for downtown sidewalks most sidewalks are nearly void of people.

Of course when using downtown sidewalks I drive very

slowly and stop when a pedestrian approaches.

Northern Boulevard (Route 25A) runs east-west through the south side of the main shopping area. It is four lanes.

Needless to say I do not drive on 25A, just on 25A sidewalks where pedestrians are extremely rare.

My wife still drives our car so actually I really don’t need a scooter.

However I use my scooter for almost all errands. I can scoot to all my doctors (I’m 89) except for one. I go to the Rite Aid drug store, Raindew, the post office, barber shop and even grocery shopping at King Kullen.

What about crossing Northern Boulevard (25A)?

I cross with pedestrians at a crossing that has a pedestrian signal. Since I can not drive a car any longer I obtained a medical permit that allows me to use sidewalks in addition to roads.

My scooter is classified as an electric wheelchair.

It is beautifully engineered.

Top speed is 13 mph which is about the speed of an in shape distance runner.

It has one control, a spring loaded rotating handle on which your hand is always on for if you release your hold on the handle the scooter immediately brakes and quickly comes to a stop.

Furthermore the brake is always on whenever the scooter is not moving. This is a great feature for in any emergency one would instinctively let go of the throttle and the scooter would then come to a complete stop with the brake on. (With the ignition key removed this makes it pretty much steal proof as it weighs nearly 300 pounds and can’t be rolled.)

Each night I plug it into a regular 110 volt house socket. I use it almost every day even if I just go for a ride around our beautiful community.

It will travel 50 miles on one charge so actually I need only charge it once a week or less.

However it is always best to keep batteries fully charged and it is a good habit to plug it in every night.

We have lived here for more that 50 years yet I have never viewed our lovely community as I have been able to do on my scooter.

If you stop with a car you either hold up traffic or the car behind toots his horn (sometimes quite angrily!).

On my scooter I often stop and appreciate the scene.

I drove it all winter long except on days where it rained, snowed or the temperature fell below 40 degrees.

Last winter there were a surprising number of 40 degree plus days.

When investigating scooters I found three companies. Two had virtually no storage facilities.

In both cases just a small basket that looked like it was tacked on as an after thought.

The two also were rated at 9 mph versus mine at 13 mph, a 50 percent increase.

At 13 mph I can drive from my home in North Strathmore to the center of town one half mile away in three to four minutes.

As for storage space, when I go grocery shopping at King Kullen I can carry two full paper bags in the rear basket, one in the front basket and one on the floorboard between my feet.

It Is made by Palmer Industries Inc. of Endicott, N.Y. It can be found on the Internet.

Theodore (Ted)Theodorsen Manhasset

Knights of Columbus lead charge for charity

I

’m Grand Knight of St. Anastasia Knights of Columbus council #5911 in Douglaston and we are an organization dedicated to works of charity and in helping the church, the community, and the Knights of Columbus achieve the good of the many.

We have many members who are firefighters, law en-

forcement officers, and EMS personnel.

That being said let me mention one of our own who has done well which includes other firefighters.

Now one of our members, Robert Sweeney who is deputy commissioner and chief of staff of the FDNY, is Man of the Year at the Douglaston-Little Neck

parade this year.

We applaud our brother for a job well done. In that regard let me praise all of our firefighters as well .

I would at this time like to acknowledge the FDNY, Volunteer firefighters, and all firefighters across this great nation of ours. These brave men and women go above and beyond to

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

saves lives and property.

I don’t think enough of us recognized what these people do and thank them enough.

And that is why I am compelled to do so now.

As for myself I cannot image what kind of courage it takes to go into a burning building and risk their lives and possibly leaving family and friends behind to save the lives of the old, young and maybe animals as well.

Let me also point out all of which are strangers. Our firefighters work as a team to secure their lives and the ones they are trying to save.

Let’s also remember with great respect the many who have lost their lives over the

years like the 343 firefighters who lost their lives on 9/11, the many in our local communities and those who have lost their lives out west putting out the many forest fires.

Our heartfelt prayers go out to them and their families as well. In my opinion it takes a special person to become a firefighter and I for one feel very thankful that there are many who step up to this most challenging and dangerous job protecting all of us.

For that let me say this, “May God bless you all and may God bless America for all that you all do.”

Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

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Herricks to expand language immersion B y N eg l a h S h a r m a

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With a nearly 59-percent minority school enrollment, the Herricks school board announced Thursday the expansion of the district’s language immersion program.

The goal, said Francesco Fratto, Herricks director of world languages, is to prepare the Herricks students with world readiness standards of literacy in communication, collaboration, critical thinking, and creativity, arming students with the ability to think and persuade in a different language.

During a presentation to the board, Fratto showed videos of Herricks elementary students learning math skills in Chinese, and cross-classroom collaboration, exemplified the district’s push on technology usage through Google Classrooms.

“Seventh grade students are asking and debating immigration [policy] in Italian via Google Hangouts,” Fratto said, “Students were respectful [to students in Italy], and it was a very positive thing.”

He said what students do with language is most critical, and must go beyond vocabulary and verb conjugation.

Fratto said students need to dominate the English language, but must acquire another language, and that New York State will soon be adopting the national world language standard.

“A ‘Seal of Bi-literacy’ will be granted to recognize students who are bilingual,” Fratto said, “This includes if a student speaks at a high level of Hindi, Chinese or Gujarati.”

School officials said after a successful five-year evaluation at the elementary school level, the program will expand to the middle school and high school.

“One of our goals this year was to be-

gin the process of systematically looking at our curriculum, and doing curriculum review on a five-year cycle,” Fratto said.

Fratto said in his presentation that Herricks World Language enrollment is “healthy,” at the high school level, with 58 percent of middle school, and 38 percent of high school students currently taking a language.

He said he hopes high school enrollment increases, mirroring districts such as Garden City, Jericho, Syosset, and Roslyn.

“Upper levels you see more activities, but see more mistakes,” Fratto said, as students language usage becomes more conceptual in high grades.

Forty participants from 12 language courses stated in a survey the various reasons for participating in a world language.

Responses included being able to communicate with non-English speaking parents and grandparents, the desire to speak fluently in another language, and following peers who were taking on a language during middle school and high school.

One student said he felt he had progressed when at times he finds himself “thinking in French.”

In other business, Herricks High School students took home eight out of the 15 History Day awards, the most ever awarded at the state-sponsored competition to any one high school district, school officials said.

“It was a tremendous day for our students,” school Superintendent Fino Celano said.

Herricks Middle School students received first, second and fourth place in their year-long project results, and will be sending student projects to represent New York at the national competition to be held at The University of Maryland in June.

The Herricks school board honored Herricks High School and Herricks Middle School students who participated in National History Day at its May 26 meeting.

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

WT

21

Mangano open to return of 6th Precinct

By S a r a h M in k e w i c z Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano is willing to reopen the police department’s 6th Precinct, a source close to the administration said Tuesday.

“Yes, he would be open to it if the unions came to the table to ensure residents continue to save tax dollars by relaxing staffing requirements,” said the source, confirming a recent report in Newsday.

Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, who opposed the merger of the 6th Precinct with the 3rd Precinct as a county legislator, said she was encouraged by Mangano’s willingness to return to the original precincts.

“The recent news that the County Executive is now willing to consider re-opening the Sixth Police Precinct is a positive step forward,” Bosworth said. “The 2014 merger of the 6th and 3rd precincts has not delivered the cost-savings that was promised

and residents believe that their safety has been compromised.

Our taxpayers, who pay some of the highest property taxes in the country, deserve better. I look forward to engaging in an open dialogue with the County Executive on this issue as he takes another look at this failed consolidation plan.”

Mangano’s spokesman Brian Nevin said there are no current plans to bring back the 6th Precinct but the administration would discuss the issue if the police unions are willing to lift the minimum manning requirement in relation to administrative jobs.

The 2012 planned merger of eight precincts into four consolidated the 6th into the 3rd Precinct. The remaining buildings after the merger were converted to lightly staffed policing centers and were supposed to save the county $20 million annually, officials said at the time.

Nassau County Legislator Ellen Birnbaum said she doesn’t believe there have been real savings for taxpayers.

“This past December I met with Acting Police Commissioner Krumpter to voice my dissatisfaction with the merged 3rd and 6th precincts,” she said. “I, along with many other elected officials, have questioned the cost savings in the police precinct consolidation plan that was enacted in 2012 by County Executive Mangano.”

Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations President Richard Bentley said he believes the merging of the Third and Sixth Precincts “has proven to be ineffective.”

“Promised savings have never materialized and residents are left with a current merged precinct that is far too large to provide effective levels of police protection and enforcement,” Bentley said.

“While we thank the men and women of our Nassau police force for doing their finest job every day, and all give thanks that Nassau’s more serious crime stats are down, but the merger has left too few resources stretched far too thin to battle quality of life issues our communities face every day.

The merged precinct stretches from the Queens border to Glen Head and south to East Meadow.

County has been touting that the merger kept the number of patrol cars is technically correct, but woefully misrepresents the reality that precincts no longer can effectively police and enforce in such a large area of this merged precinct.

Many residents chose to call Nassau their home because of its historical better quality of life and policing quality of life issues remains a primary responsibility of our Nassau County government, and we have raised the awareness of our county executive and Legislature in both political parties and we await their timely action.”

A concerted effort to return the 6th Precinct to its former status began with a letter by the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations to Mangano and Krumpter earlier this year.

Although crime in the area of the 6th precinct is down 12 percent since 2011, recent countywide crime hikes in residential burglaries and robberies have

frightened some residents, officials said.

“Quality of life issues are not receiving the same attention as they had before the merger,” Birnbaum said.

Krumpter said it would cost $5 million a year to pay 25 officers in administrative roles to reopen the 6th precinct.

“I am hopeful that the county executive has understood our concerns and is taking the first steps toward reopening the 6th Precinct,” Birnbaum said. “I am asking Acting Commissioner Krumpter to take a hard look at the budget and figure out how to fully staff the precinct so that it can once again be fully operational. Public safety should be our highest priority here in Nassau County.”

“It’s a falsehood to give anyone the impression that Nassau County’s going to be a safer place because you have an extra ten people behind a desk doing a job that can be done anywhere throughout this county,” Nevin said.

Neighborhood caught in police standoff B y N o a h M a n s k a r Nassau County police at 3:25 Steven Liebman’s house was usually quiet like the rest of his Roslyn neighborhood, said North Hempstead Town Clerk Wayne Wink, one of his neighbors.

“He really kept to himself,” Wink said. “I never really saw him outside of the house.”

But police surrounded it and a helicopter flew overhead last Tuesday as Liebman, 50, was locked in a standoff with police after Nassau County Sheriff’s Department officers thought he had a gun.

Liebman surrendered to police about eight hours later, and police determined he was armed only with a BB gun.

“I think it was more an inconvenience than it was a risk to people’s safety,” Wink said.

Liebman pleaded not guilty last Wednesday to charges of second-degree menacing and second-degree obstructing government administration. His next court appearance is set for July 13.

Sheriff’s officers approached Liebman’s house at 17 Tatterson St. to serve him eviction papers around 3 p.m. Tuesday, police spokesman Detective Lt. Richard LeBrun said.

They saw Liebman inside allegedly pointing what looked like a rifle, retreated and called

p.m., police said.

Police responded with a large presence that included a SWAT team, a helicopter, a mobile command center, hostage negotiators, detectives and between 60 and 80 officers, according to police and witnesses.

Police broke down the door of the house adjacent to Liebman’s at 1121 Old Northern Blvd. and set up a command center inside, Wink and a neighbor said.

Wink said he saw damage to the door after he returned to the neighborhood Wednesday morning.

A neighbor who asked not to be named said police first surrounded the house across the street at 18 Tatterson St. LeBrun said he would “highly doubt” that happened.

The neighbor also said he heard the sheriff’s officers thought the weapon was an Uzi machine gun. LeBrun could not confirm or deny that, but said police take precautions any time a law enforcement officer is threatened with what could be a weapon.

“Like anything, it could be a toy gun, but we don’t know that until after the investigation and you can’t put a price on saving a life,” LeBrun said.

Police closed Old North-

Photo by Catherine Teevan

Police surrounded this house at 17 Tatterson St. in Roslyn last week. ern Boulevard between Layton Street and West Shore Road in both directions, according to a police alert sent Tuesday afternoon.

Mott Avenue, Tatterson Street, Hicks Street and Layton Street were also closed, Wink said.

Some residents had to stay in their homes throughout the standoff, while others, including

Neighbors told a reporter they heard police on megaphones asking Liebman to talk to them.

One neighbor said two gunshots were heard.

LeBrun said no shots were ever fired, but the person may have heard banging when police unloaded the Rook, a large tactical vehicle, from a truck.

Wink and his wife spent Tuesday night with her parents in North Hills, he said. He returned home around 6:45 a.m.

Wednesday and found the neighborhood open again, he said, allowing him to see his dog who had been left alone.

Wink’s next-door neighbors were home when police arrived and had to stay inside during the standoff, he said.

“It was a traumatic thing for them because they were in the house and they were forced to huddle in place for hours before they were able to escort them out,” Wink said.

Liebman has been licensed to practice dentistry in New York since 1994, state records show.

A professional corporation for a dental practice on Wooleys Lane in Great Neck that lists Liebman as the CEO has been inactive since 2009.

Wink, could not return until the next morning.

A wake for state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli’s father Nicholas DiNapoli was being held about a mile away at Roslyn Heights Funeral Home when the standoff started.

“The entire Roslyn area, I think, was probably a very difficult place to traverse on Tuesday Catherine Teevan contributed afternoon,” Wink said. reporting.

22 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Service employees union backs Suozzi

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Democratic congressional candidate Tom Suozzi won support from a fourth labor group last week when Local 32BJ of the Service Employees International Union endorsed him in the 3rd District race.

“Tom Suozzi has a track record of fighting for working families on Long Island and will fight for them in Congress,” 32BJ President Hector Figueroa said in a statement last Friday. “Our members were impressed by his commitment to protecting workers’ rights and creating more good jobs with good benefits that working families need in Queens, Long Island and across our

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country.”

The New York City-based union chapter backed the former Nassau County executive to represent the North Shore district stretching from Whitestone, Queens, to Kings Park after screening all candidates on key issues, Suozzi’s campaign said in a statement.

Local 32BJ is the largest property workers’ union in the U.S., representing more than 120,000 cleaners, maintenance workers, security officers, doormen, drivers and food service workers.

A Local 32BJ political committee gave $3,000 to Suozzi’s 2013 county executive campaign, state campaign finance records show.

“It is an absolute honor to be endorsed by the members of 32BJ and they know that throughout my career I have fought the status quo to solve problems and get things done for working families,” Suozzi said in a statement.

Suozzi has received endorsements from three other labor unions, his campaign said: Westbury-based United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1500, Patchogue-based International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 589 and International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers.

Suozzi faces Jericho attorney Jonathan Clarke, former North Hempstead Town Supervisor Jon Kaiman, town Councilwoman Anna Kaplan and Suffolk County Legislator Steve Stern in a June 28 primary for the Democratic nomination in the 3rd District.

Records show Local 32BJ SEIU contributed to Kaiman’s 2007 town supervisor campaign and Kaplan’s 2015 Town Board campaign.

correction The May 27 article “Celebrity Sports Night runs up score at Viscardi Center” contained inaccurate information about what the proceeds from the fundraiser will support. The money will help the Viscardi Center’s Youth Transition Services for students with disabilities, as well as its PROSPER Program for students with and without disabilities at risk of dropping out of school, expand into more Nassau and Suffolk County school districts.

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

LGBT group backs Stern for Congress

By N o a h M a n s k a r A coalition of Long Island lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender advocacy groups endorsed Democratic congressional candidate Steve Stern on Tuesday.

Equality Long Island, the political branch of the Long Island LGBT Network, an association of non-profit organizations in Long Island and Queens, cited the Suffolk County legislator’s “proven track record of going to bat for the LGBT community on Long Island” in supporting him to represent the North Shore’s 3rd Congressional District.

The endorsement follows Stern’s backing last month from Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington), whom he is running to replace in the district stretching from Whitestone, Queens, to Kings Park.

“Now more than ever, we need a congressman who is strong enough to fight against Tea Party efforts to eliminate LGBT rights in Washington,” Equality Long Island CEO David Kilmnick said in a statement. “For years, Steve Israel was our champion in this fight and we know that we’ll be able to turn to Steve Stern to continue this effort for years to come.”

The Long Island LGBT Network is

comprised of five non-profit groups that provide services and support for youth and adults of minority sexual and gender identities. Equality Long Island is its nonpartisan political arm, engaging in lobbying, organizing and education to support LGBT rights on Long Island.

Stern previously sought an endorsement from the Stonewall Democratic Club, New York City’s oldest LGBT Democratic Club, which endorsed Democratic primary challenger Jon Kaiman in April.

“Equality Long Island and the LGBT Network have long been powerful advocates for the LGBT community and their endorsement is a continuation of my lifelong fight to ensure all Americans are treated equally, regardless of whom they love,” Stern said in a statement.

Stern, of Dix Hills, also has support from several current and former Suffolk County lawmakers, the Huntington Town Democratic Committee and Port Washington politicos and philanthropists Martin and Laurie Scheinman.

Stern and former North Hempstead Town Supervisor Kaiman are joined on the June 28 primary ballot by Jericho attorney Jonathan Clarke, town Councilwoman Anna Kaplan and former Nassau County Executive Tom Suozzi.

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D’Urso seeks chance to serve again Continued from Page 6 D’Urso also said the third track would benefit working citizens because there is limited north-to-south transportation service on Long Island as most buses and trains just go east-to-west and vice versa.

While he is a Democrat, he said, he would be willing to work with Republican legislators if the issues within his district were being neglected by Democratic As-

sembly members.

“First of all, politics, government and the constitution of the United States is based on compromising if you want to get things done,” D’Urso said. “You can be as resolute as you want to achieve a certain means for your goals within the law, but there comes a point where you might have to bend a little to achieve that goal.”

“As long as I don’t have to sell my soul,

my integrity,” he added.

D’Urso, who was unanimously nominated to run for the 16th Assembly District by the Nassau Democratic Committee last Wednesday, said he supports the legalization of marijuana.

He said he has never met Matt Varvaro, who the Nassau Republican Committee nominated on May 19 to run for Schimel’s seat.

The 16th Assembly district includes Great Neck, New Hyde Park, Port Washington, Manhasset, Williston Park, North Hills, East Hills, Old Westbury and a portion of Roslyn Estates.

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.

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Let the campaign process begin for The Best of the North Shore 2016

Nominate your favorite business, service, professional or venue today for Blank Slate Media’s Best of the North Shore 2016.

Simply register with us, select the correct category and subcategory and write in the name of the business, service, professional or venue you would like to nominate.

You may nominate as many businesses as you like. You may also place in a single business in more than one category.

Nominations will be accepted from May 20 to June10.

Arts and Entertainment

School and Camp

Shopping

Food and Drink

Health, Wellness and Fitness

Contest Sponsor

Services

Sports and Recreation

25

26 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Town remembrance honors veterans (C)2016 MARTHA GORFEIN PHOTOCONCEPTS/www.mgphotoconcepts.com

The Town of North Hempstead held its annual Memorial Day celebration on May 28 at North Hempstead Beach Park in Port Washington. The event featured a parade honoring veterans, performances and a fireworks show.

Blank Slate Media June 3, 2016

F

or its fourth year in a row, The Long Island comic con known as “Eternal Con” returns for three days on June 10, 11 and 12 at the Cradle of Aviation’s Reckson Center in Garden City.

Dedicated to bringing fans a more intimate convention experience, Eternal Con is the place where you can get up close and personal with your favorite stars and comic book celebrities.

Offering a weekend full of educational seminars, the convention not only has so much to look at, but you can learn from accomplished professionals working in their respected fields as well.

Eternal Con is a family friendly and safe place for children of all ages.

Show Hours: Friday June 10: 7 -11 p.m; Saturday June 11: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.; Sunday June 12: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

This year’s celebrity guests include Karen Gillan (“Doctor Who,” “Oculus,” “Guardians of the Galaxy”), Elizabeth Henstridge (“Reach Me,” “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.”), Brent Spiner (“Star Trek,” “Independence Day: Resurgence”), William Kircher (“The Hobbit,” “Out of the Blue,” “Xena: Warrior Princess”), Chase Masterson (“Star Trek DS9”), Amy Jo Johnson (“Power Rangers,” “The Division,” “Felicity”), Yūta Mochizuki (“Power Rangers,” “Magical Doremi”), Reiko Chiba (“Power Rangers,” “Great Dinosaur Battle!”), and a “Sailor Moon” reunion with original voice actors Linda Ballantyne (“Serena/Sailor Moon”), Toby Proctor (“Darien/ Tuxedo Mask”), Susan Roman (“Lita/Sailor Jupiter”) and Katie Griffin (“Rae/Sailor Mars”)! More guests to be announced in the coming weeks.

Cosplay guests will also include Yuffie Bunny, The TANK - Life Size Action Figure, Jennifer Rose, Ruby Rinekso, The Real Ghostbusters of Long Island, Browncoats of New York City, and returning again this year will be the Lucasfilm recognized Star Wars costumed charity performance group Empire Saber Guild.

Special events for children include “Youngling Training” by the aforementioned Empire Saber Guild, where young Jedi are invited to join the New York-

Jedi instructors in a supervised training session to learn basic Lightsaber choreography & technique. Every child who participates will receive a free lightsaber!

Returning for its third year is the Cosplay Parade. This free event is open to the public. The parade will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, June 11 at the Cradle of Aviation museum’s parking lot and proceed along Charles Lindbergh Boulevard and lead into the Cradle.

Since 2013, the Eternal Con Film Festival (ECF Festival) has been dedicated to showcasing fan film shorts and presenting innovative programming. The festival’s main objective is to provide a platform for indie filmmakers to screen their work in the Cradle of Aviation Museum’s 350-seat IMAX Dome Theatre.

Filmmakers and audience members will have the unique opportunity to interact in an intimate setting. Attendees will enjoy an enhanced experience with a few fun surprises and complimentary popcorn.

The ECF Festival is committed to the support and promotion of independent fan films and, this year, it kicks off Eternal Con-The Long Island Comic Con. One of the biggest events during Eternal Con is the Cosplay Contest, also in the IMax theatre, with a pre-judging session and a walk-through display. This live event will be simulcast on the IMax screen so everyone in the theatre gets a good look at all the costumes. Judges will be looking at the costume itself, the workmanship, design, and inspiration.

This will be open to groups and individuals, experts and novices, and costumes from mainstream or self-creative. All genres are welcome, including film, television, theater, comics, video games, scifi, anime, horror and original creations.

Throughout the weekend attendees will have the opportunity for Portfolio Reviews, Gaming Tournaments, informative Panels, the return of the Movie Prop Gallery showing original costumes and props from classic motion pictures, a Car Show, an expanded Art Show, Cosplay groups, special performances, and a vendor room with over 350 tables of toys, jewelry, clothing, and collectibles.

28 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

LEO’S

Join us Friday night June 10th for the Belmont Street Fair 6-10pm

Lobster speciaLs

1 1/4 lb Lobster French Fries & Coleslaw $20.95 2 1/4 lb Lobsters French Fries & Coleslaw $30.95

Come In Thursdays for Mexican Night at Leo’s Margaritas Mohitos Fish Tacos Fajitas Tacos 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 6/9/16 • 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 6/9/16 • 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 25% Off Entire

Brunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 6/9/16 • 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 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 6/9/16 • 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 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 6/9/16 • 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 6/9/16• 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 6/9/16• 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

The top seven events

1

Peter Cetera Friday, June 3, 8 p.m.

Singer Peter Cetera established himself as one of the most recognizable voices of his generation as the lead singer of the band Chicago, singing the band’s breakthrough his “25 or 6 to 4” and many others before going solo in the mid 1980s. As a solo artist, Cetera has scored six top 10 singles, including two No. 1s, “Glory of Love” and “The Next Time I Fall” with Amy Grant.

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

2

Christopher Macchio, Tenor of the 21st Century

Saturday, June 4, 6 – 7:30 p.m.

Christopher Macchio is a gifted performer with a tenor voice of exceptional power and beauty. A classically trained tenor from the Manhattan School of Music, the New York native has been wowing audiences the world over by combining his golden-era sound with an emotive stage presence that resonates with people of all ages and backgrounds.

Where: Planting Fields 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay Info: (516) 922-9200 • http://www.plantingfields.org

3

Jackie ‘The Jokeman” Martling Saturday, June 4, 7:30 p.m.

Comedian Jackie Martling was a key member of the team that made Howard Stern the “King of All Media!” as co-host and head writer of the infamous radio morning show.

Martling and Stern teamed up when Stern was broadcasting for NBC and parted ways when Stern was still a terrestrial radio star. Martling, who played himself in Stern’s autobiographical film Private Parts, continues to pursue fame as a standup funny man.

Where: Brokerage Comedy Club 2797 Merrick Road, Bellmore Info: (516) 785-8655 http://tickets.brokeragecomedy.com

4

KTUphoria: Pitbull, Enrique Iglesias and Backstreet Boys Saturday, June 4, 7 p.m.

KTUphoria returns to Wantagh for the 2016 edition featuring a star-studded line-up headlined by “Mr. Worldwide” Pitbull, with The Backstreet Boys, Enrique Iglesias, Niles Rogers, The Chainsmokers, Mike Posner and Bebe Rexha also performing. The official pre-party celebration, starting at 3 p.m. on the concourse level, will feature KTU resident DJs mixing, special artist appearances as well as interactive displays from some of today’s hottest brands.

Where: Nikon At Jones Beach Theatre 1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh Info: 516-221-1000 www.jonesbeach.com

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

for the coming week

29

5

Chris Hardwick Saturday, June 4, 8 p.m.

Chris Hardwick is a comedian, actor, TV host, author, writer, producer, and podcaster perhaps best known as host and executive producer of Comedy Central’s Emmy Award-winning nightly comedy game show @midnight with Chris Hardwick.

Hardwick currently serves as founder, CEO, and creative head of Nerdist Industries and hosts AMC’s Talking Dead, the highly rated weekly live after show which airs as a platform to discuss The Walking Dead.

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

(1) FREE

SAPPORO

6

Harvey Granat

DRAFT BEER 16 oz.

Sunday, June 5, 3 p.m.

Granat, with special guest Cheryl Segall and very special guest Todd Gershwin, will perform “By George!” — The Genius of George Gershwin. The show will feature some of Gershwin’s greatest songs along with selections from the music of Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin and Richard Rodgers. Granat currently presents one of the most popular series at the 92nd Street Y. Following the concert, there will be refreshments. Tickets are $15 or 2 for $25.

Where: Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts at Emanuel 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck Info: (516) 482-5701 • www.scwculturalarts.org/emanuel-series/

With All-You-Can-Eat Lunch or Dinner (Mon-Thurs.)

All you can eat LUNCH - $14.95 All you can eat DINNER MON.-THURS. $22.95 FRI.- SUN $24.95 • KIDS - AGE x 1.5

ALL BEER, WINE & HOT SAKE

50% OFF

Any Order Picked-Up 30%

7

Hunt For The Wilderpeople

Blank Slate Media’s

Best of the North Shore

2015

Tuesday, June 7, 7:30 p.m.

In Taika Waititi’s Hunt for the Wilderpeople, audiences are treated to a deliriously off-kilter New Zealand in which a massive manhunt is triggered by series of misunderstandings involving a young orphan and his gruff guardian. Starring Sam Neill, and newcomer Julian Dennison, Waititi has crafted a truly touching film that is remarkable in both its humor and its humanity. The file was an official selection of the 2016 Tribeca Film Festival and 2016 Sundance Film Festival.

Where: Soundview Cinemas 7 Soundview Market Pl, Port Washington Info: 516-829-2570 • http://goldcoastarts.org

Off (Cash Only)

R INNE

W

PARTY ROOM up to 50 people.

Williston Times • Great Neck News New Hyde Park Herald Courier Manhasset Times • Roslyn Times www.theislandnow.com

Gift Certificates Available

3365 Hillside Ave., New Hyde Park, NY 11040

516-747-3377 / 516-747-2377 fax: 516-747-1677 • OPEN 7 DAYS www.sushirepublicny.com

30 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

“

“ SHOWSTOPPING! Pure hallelujah moments.

The top events for kids

F

resh Water Critters Sunday, June 5, 11:00 a.m. or 12:00 p.m.

Discover our freshwater pond and its surroundings – a habitat for birds, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, and insects that are all particularly active in summer.

We’ll get our hands dirty as we explore the site with nets, buckets, and magnifying lenses. For a close-up view, bring a clean, preferably white, washed and rinsed take-out container; we will also have some to share. Wear shoes, sneakers, or boots that can get muddy. $15 per car or $5 per car with Membership Pass, includes parking.

Where: Sands Point Preserve, 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point Info: 516-571-7901 • www.thesandspointpreserve.com

Musical Hollywood’s The

H

ike it Baby Nassau – National Hike Day @ Muttontown Preserve

About

Tough Guy in Tap Shoes

Photo: Carol Rosegg

Saturday, June 4, 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

Telecharge.com 212-239-6200 - Westside Theatre 407 W 43rd St. NYC CagneyTheMusical.com

Custom Event Catering

By Alexandra Troy

All you need to do is shower and show up to your special event.

We will create and design a menu tailored to make your next event unforgettable!

Montauk to Manhattan.

• Weddings • Corporate Events • Special Celebrations • Promotional Occasions

Blank Slate Media’s

Best of the North Shore Blank Slate Media BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com

Come explore Muttontown Preserve and celebrate the outdoors on National Hike Day! We will meet for a toddler-led stroll through the towering trees and alongside ponds and streams, and finish with a picnic and play afterwards! This will be an all-ages and all-ability hike, suitable for strollers, carriers, and new little walkers. The main trail is a nice wide, flat, dirt-packed path. We will walk out and explore for 30 minutes and then walk back the way we came, depending on what we find and do along the way. At the conclusion of our hike there is a open grassy area behind the Nature Center where we will have a BYO picnic and play for everyone (food and drink not provided), bring your favorite ball, truck, and blanket. Check website for additional information.

Where: Muttontown Preserve/Bill Paterson Nature Center, Muttontown Lane & Locust Ave. East Norwich www.hikeitbaby.com

T

urtle Walk

Saturday June 4 and Sunday, June 5, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Join us in our annual box turtle scavenger hunt and count. The turtles will be examined and tagged and to be released after our annual wildlife/craft fair. Meet one of our resident Eastern Box Turtles along with some of our other turtles and create a turtle craft to take home.

Wear long pants and closed toed shoes. All ages welcome. $10/child and $5/adult.

Where: Sweetbriar Nature Center, 62 Eckernkamp Drive, Smithtown Info: 631-979-6344 • www.sweetbriarnc.org

F

amily Science Saturdays June 4, 11, 18, 25, 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

28 Chestnut Street, Greenvale, NY 11548 | 516-484-7431

culinaryarchitect.com follow us on Facebook

The month we will be exploring the topics of Life Science, Physical Science, Chemical Science and Earth Science. Various activities will be available to educate all of our friends on how much fun science can be! Cost is $7 per person.

Where: Long Island Science Center, 11 West Main Street, Riverhead Info: 631-208-8000 • www.lisciencecenter.org

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

s for the coming week

L

ong Island Ducks Game

Saturday June 4, 6:35 p.m.

Come and support home team Long Island Ducks take on the Sugar Land Skeeters. Great night of fun for the entire family! Special presentation of the Grucci Fireworks Extravaganza!

Where: Bethpage Ballpark (Home of the Long Island Ducks), 3 Court House Drive, Central Islip Info: 631-940-3825 www.liducks.com

presented by the

Gold Coast Int’l Film Festival

TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 7:30 PM

HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE SOUNDVIEW CINEMAS

7 SOUNDVIEW MARKET PLACE, PORT WASHINGTON

S

pecial Event Bug Bonanza 2016

Sunday, June 5, 12:30 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Join us for a Bug Bonanza at LICM! Discover the amazing lives and natural history of insects, spiders and other creepy crawly creatures. Learn about bug anatomy and fascinating insects that help make up more than three-quarters of all animals on Earth. Create fun insect crafts, participate in activity challenges and even enjoy a tasty treat made with edible insects! Bug Bonanza is made possible by a generous grant from Arrow Exterminating, Inc. Where: Long Island Children’s Museum 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City Info: 516-224-5800 • www.licm.org

G

ood Bug/Bad Bug

Starring Sam Neill & Julian Dennison “This deceptively quaint feel-good comedy-adventure instantly finds an arresting storytelling groove that cannot help but win you over. It is, without doubt, one of the best films that will be released in 2016.” - Herald Sun Australia Visit goldcoastfilmfestival.org/elliman or call 516-829-2570 for tickets.

Tickets $15/$10 for students when purchased in advance, $20 at the door.

D

A Mineola Landmark…

AVENPORT RESTAURANT

• Aged Steaks • Prime Rib • Rack of Lamb • Pot Roast • Chilean Sea Bass • King Crab Legs • Bronzini • Fresh Maine Lobster • Fresh Seafood • Pasta Dishes • Soft Shell Crabs • Oysters • Steamers • Daily Grilled Specialties • And Much More!

Sunday, June 5 at 12:30 & 2:30 p.m.

Find out what makes a bug good or bad, helpful or dangerous from an Arrow Exterminating entomologist. Explore the fascinating world of various insects including Subterranean Termites, Carpenter Ants, Black Widow Spiders and more.

Tickets are limited and can be obtained at the LICM Box Office on a first come, first serve basis.

Bug Bonanza is made possible by a generous grant from Arrow Exterminating, Inc. All ages. Free with museum admission.

Where: Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City Info: 516-224-5800 www.licm.org

PRESS

Now Accepting Reservations For Father’s Day & Graduation Celebrations

dinner packages 95 starting at… $

29

for holiday parties, rehearsal dinners, anniversaries, engagement parties, communions, graduations, christenings, business functions or any other special occasions banquet rooms available for 20-120 people

20

Weekday $ Luncheon Parties…

95

per person

Complete Bridal & Baby Shower Packages

32

$

95

per person

PRIX FIXE MENU…

3195

$

per person

Sunday-Friday, Anytime Saturday Before 5pm includes: appetizer, entree & dessert

Call today to book your celebration in one of our private party rooms

70 MAIN ST., MINEOLA • 516-248-8300 www.davenportpress.com

31

32 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

T H E C U L I N A R Y A R C H I T E C T

Three fast and easy one pot dinners Sometimes, after a long day catering, I just want to make a dinner that is delicious, fast and easy to prepare and, most importantly, easy to clean up.

By using one pot and a few choice ingredients (many of them you already have in your refrigerator and pantry!), you can have dinner on the table in less than twenty minutes.

I promise you that these recipes will be a lot more tasty than take-out food and healthier too.

Menu Serves 4

3 tblsp. cream cheese Grated Parmesan cheese 1. Bring water in a large pot to a rapid bowl, cook spaghetti for 5 minutes. Add spinach and stir. Cook for 2 more minutes.

2. Drain pasta and cooked spinach. Place clams, artichoke and cream cheese in same pot.

Heat and stir until hot.

3. Add pasta and spinach to “clam sauce”. Heat through.

4. Top with grated Parmesan cheese and serve.

Picadillo

This traditional dish from Spaghetti, Clams and Latin America, is easy to make Spinach and tastes even better as leftovers.

Picadillo Chicken with Mustard 1 onion, chopped Cream Sauce 1/2 green pepper, chopped Spaghetti, Clams 2 garlic cloves, chopped and Spinach 1 tomato, chopped 1/2 box spaghetti 16 oz. fresh spinach, 3 Spanish olives, sliced cleaned 1/2 tsp. oregano 1 can chopped clams 2 oz. tomato sauce (6.5 oz.), drained 1 lb. ground beef 1/4 cup artichoke antipasto tblsp. red wine 1 5/6/16 Week 19 (5-11) - Blank Slate -1 1-4:Layout (available at Trader Joe’s) 2 oz. dried raisins

4 boneless chicken breast halves, pound flat 4 tbsps (1/2 stick) unsalted butter 3 tbsps. chopped shallots 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 cup whipping cream 1/4 cup Dijon mustard 1. Mix Wondra salt and pepper on plate. Pat chicken dry.

Dredge in “flour mixture.”

2. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a heavy skillet and add chicken.

Cook 3 minutes per side. Transfer to platter and keep warm.

3. Melt remaining butter in

ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect

the skillet. Add shallots, cooking and stirring for one minute. Increase heat to high and add white wine. Bring to a boil.

4. Simmer about 4 minutes.

Stir in cream, then mustard. Simmer another minute. Serve sauce poured over chicken.

Alexandra Troy is owner of Culinary Architect Catering, a 33-year old Greenvale-based company, specializing in private, corporate and promotional parties.

For more photos and presentation follow Culinary Architect Catering on Facebook.

1. Saute the first five ingredients over medium high heat.

2. Add the oregano, olive oil, tomato sauce, garlic salt and saute for 3 minutes more.

3 Add the beef, red wine and raisins and cook for 5 minutes over medium heat.

4. Serve over white rice.

Chicken with Mustard Cream Sauce 1/4 cup Wondra flour Page 1 Salt & freshly ground pepper

11:59 AM

2016

LEWYT HUMANE AWARDS LUNCHEON Please join us for this special afternoon honoring the contributions of people, organizations, and Mutt-i-grees® who inspire us and further the goals of animal welfare.

Wednesday, June 15, 2016 Noon - 3:00PM Leonard’s Palazzo 555 Northern Boulevard, Great Neck, NY SPECIAL

Beth Stern

Volunteer, Foster Parent and National Spokesperson

GUESTS

Brian Balthazar

TV personality, comic and executive producer

Fashion Show Sponsored by

Reserve your seat today by visiting animalleague.org/lewyt

A B l a n k S l a t e M e d i a S p e ci a l S e c t i o n

Sunday, June 5 from 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Town Dock, Baxter Pond and Lower Main Street in Port Washington

34 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Port chamber plays host to HarborFest The Port Washington Chamber of Commerce will celebrate the 26th HarborFest Dock Day and Craft Fair on Sunday, June 5.

The mission of HarborFest is to celebrate the nautical heritage and to increase public awareness of the need to preserve and protect Port Washington’s waterfront and environment. It has grown into a major Long Island festival on the shores and in the waters of Manhasset Bay. A major attraction at HarborFest is the 100 vendor Craft Fair along lower Main Street.

In addition, many local merchants and organizations have booths on the Town Dock and the HarborFest Fabulous Food Court offers gourmet selections from Port’s restaurants, as well as popular festival food.

Visitors can go out on the Bay aboard the schooner SoundWaters or the Port Washington Water Taxi. The more adventurous can go kayaking.

The Children’s Fun Park has activities to keep the young ones busy and happy all day: a stage with a talent show and entertainment just for children, a train ride, photo booth, games, crafts, hands-on science fun, sports, a treasure hunt and the model boat regatta.

Another attraction is the Port Washington Fire Department’s Fire Boat which will be demonstrated during the day.

The Enviro-Expo is a prominent part

of every HarborFest, with fascinating and educational exhibits by many Long Island organizations.

This year’s school environmental program is “Our Plastic World: Recycling is Not the Answer.”

The program is organized and taught

by Patti Wood of Grassroots Environmental Education.

RENTAL OR/ CAPTAINED

Transportation to and from the festival is available on free rides on the BID trolley.

Entertainment at the Tugboat is provided by the nautical singing group, “Stout” and encore performances by the cast of the “Red Stocking Revue,” plus performances by World Tae Kwon Do, Coda Bay Band, the Wright Brothers and The

Fred Astaire Dance Studio.

The “Pride of Cow Bay Tugboat” nautical museum will unveil a new exhibit of photos by Tab Hauser called “The Water’s Edge.”

Art in the Park is back with displays and free workshops.

For more information, call (516) 8836566 or email office@pwcoc.org.

PRIVATE CHARTER/ CAPTAINED

Gift Certificates Available…

Father’s Day, Birthday Parties, Graduation, July 4th Fireworks, Labor Day… Any Day!

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

there is an exciting new world out there after soccer!

Are you thinking about getting back into the business world?

Would you like to develop a new career marketing luxury real estate in your neighborhood and across the North Shore of LI? Would you like to earn impressive commissions while maintaining a flexible schedule and lifestyle?

Laffey University summer classes begin this July. Reserve your seat today. After 42 years Laffey International Realty has the art of marketing and selling real estate down to a science.

Learn From The Best To Be The Best!

Call Nancy Suric at 516-749-2497 or email at careers@laffeyintl.com

2016 Laffey International Realty all rights reserved.

WE’RE LOCAL. WE’RE GLOBAL.

35

36 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Photog’s works on display at Fest B y D ebbie G r e c o C o h en Anyone who knows Tab Hauser also knows his outstanding photographs. What had been exclusively a hobby for decades has evolved into a handsome business over the past several years. He has an incredible eye for capturing special moments, finding the unique in the every day and melding photography with his other passion, traveling.

This year’s exhibit, “The Water’s Edge�

A Collection of Photos By Tab Hauser of tabhauserphoto.com, encapsulates much of what Manhasset Bay and Hempstead Harbor offer through the seasons. Many of Tab’s photo collections, which feature a dizzying range of images of people and animals, landscapes and events, and myriad other subjects, can be viewed on tabhauserphoto.com.

The Pride of Cow Bay Nautical Museum, which looks like a bright red tugboat located at the Town Dock, will present this selection of Tab Hauser’s photographs in an exhibit that celebrates the year-round beauty of Port Washington’s waters and shoreline activities.

Sponsored by Inform Fitness and Strong’s Marine, the exhibit will be unveiled on June 5th as part of the 26th annual HarborFest celebration.

Be sure to visit the exhibit while at HarborFest or afterwards. The exhibit will be on display until next year’s celebration and is always “open� since the photos are viewed through the museum’s portholes and rear windows.

Tab Hauser’s “Egret on Dock� along Manhasset Bay.

Stop by the Blue Ribbon Travel Booth at HarborFest

Put Put Your Your Raffle Raffle in in the the Fish Fish Bowl Bowl for for your your chance chance to to win win aa $300 $300 certificate certificate toward any Sightseeing Tour in

Europe

DRAWING AT 3:00PM (Don’t need to be present)

/PEN $AYS

WINNER!

SPIN THE PRIZE WHEEL! Spin the prize wheel for a chance to win a discount coupon between

$25 to $100

toward an air/land or cruise prepaid vacation 5-nights or longer

BOOK YOUR VACATION AT THE NEW HYATT REGENCY ZILARA OR ZIVA‌

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

37

38 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Experience Yesteryear With Homemade Ice Cream On Manhasset Bay

T-Shirts celebrate 26th annual HarborFest To celebrate the 26th annual HarborFest on Sunday, June 5, the HarborFest Committee of the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce has created commemorative

tee shirts.

The design was created

by Richie Garofalo (Anthony’s World of Floors) who has designed every HarborFest shirt since the event began.

The adult sized shirts are garment-dyed sage green and the children’s sizes are garment-dyed denim blue.

The design itself is one that everyone in Port will appreciate – a lighthouse with beacons proclaiming “Protecting the Bay since 1991” (the year HarborFest began.)

The shirts are sure to be popular for all who live here or need a special “hometown” gift, so the Chamber of Commerce has started to sell them before HarborFest.

Shirts are available at the Chamber of Commerce office, located at 329 Main Street in Port Washington.

Shirts will also be on sale all day at HarborFest.

They are just $12 each or two for $20 – all sizes. The shirts are high quality, all cotton and pre-shrunk.

For more information about the shirts or HarborFest, call the Chamber of Commerce at 883-6566 or email office@pwcoc.org.

“Taste of Mediterranean”

Turkish Restaurant “One of Newsday Long Island top 100 restaurants in 2015”

Lunch - Dinner - Catering Outdoor Seating Open for Private and Corporate Events Take Out & Delivery 138 Shore Road, Port Washington, NY 11050

516-321-9999

For Reservations: www.bosphoruscafegrill.com

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

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40 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

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42 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Sponsors ANTHONY’S WORLD OF FLOORS Anthony’s World of Floors, owned and operated by the Garofalo Family since 1972.

“Our 44 year old family business is built on our parent’s dedication to oldfashioned friendly customer service.”Full service flooring company: Hardwood, Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, Organic Wool and Cork. Offering Expert craftsmen, Free estimates, Shop at home service and 0% financing . 49 Manorhaven Blvd. 516-8832159. www.anthonysworldoffloors.com ANTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS - PORT WASHINGTON NEWS The Port Washington News is proud to have served and helped the businesses of Port Washington and its community for

111 years. The Port News has established itself as a weekly part of the Port residents’ lives covering everything from village board meetings to school board meetings to the civic associations. The newspaper is bursting with the latest news from community groups, as well as details on what’s happening at the Port Washington Public Library, the Senior Center, Sands Point Preserve, Landmark on Main Street and elsewhere. And, of course, Port’s children are featured in every issue: their accomplishments in athletics, academics and helping others. The Port Washington News is your best source for information on Port’s issues, events and people, as well as a great place to get values and information about your favorite local merchants.

The Port Washington News has been proud to help promote and support Harborfest every year as an Admiral Sponsor since its inception in 1990. Stop by the office at 270 Main St. and visit the new website at www.portwashington-news.com.

AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC., FUNERAL HOME Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home was established in Port Washington in 1905. This non-denominational funeral home is owned and operated by the Knowles family to this day. Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home offers a great range of services including but not limited to traditional funerals, international service, cremations, and funeral pre-planning.

BAXTER’S POND FOUNDATION The Baxter’s Pond Foundation’s mission is to beautify and maintain the landscape surrounding Baxter’s Pond in the Barbara Johnson Park & Preserve. We are a proud sponsor of the HarborFest 2015 Model Boat Regatta, as well as host to the hundreds of ducks, birdwatchers and daffodils that visit us each spring. We meet our goal to help keep Manhasset Bay’s watershed clean through the support of generous donations and volunteer efforts by APPLE & EVE For over 40 years, Apple & Eve has our whole community and salute all the been committed to producing a variety of participants of the regatta and wish you wholesome, pure juices that taste great “Bon Voyage!” To learn more or to supand are great for you. In fact, to this day port the work of the Baxter’s Pond Founmaking juices is all we do – and we put dation, like us on facebook or visit www. all our resources and energy into bring- baxterspond.org. ing you delicious juices that you and your BENDIX ENGINEERING, PC family will love.

8 Haven Avenue, Suite 202. 441-5500 ATLANTIC OUTFITTERS Atlantic Outfitters, www.kayak4rent.

BLANK SLATE MEDIA com, 405 Main Street Port Washington, Blank Slate Media is the publisher (516)767-2215. Kayak, Stand Up Paddle- of 6 award-winning weekly newspapers board (SUP), and Row Boat Rentals. Full including the newly opened Port WashService Bait and Tackle Shop with fresh ington Times as well as our website – and frozen bait. theislandnow.com. The newspapers and

website provide professionally written, professionally edited coverage focused on each community – from schools to village government, from sports to entertainment, to everything in between. 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596.

BLUE RIBBON TRAVEL Blue Ribbon Travel celebrates our 2-year anniversary! Please stop by our booth for travel specials and give-aways.

BOTT’S SERVICE CENTER 80 Old Shore Road. 883-4942 CAMP JACOBSON With over 35 activity areas from sports to swim, adventure, arts and more, Camp Jacobson is the day camp that has it all! Your child’s experience is all-inclusive, with door-to-door transportation in air-conditioned mini-buses, kosher and nut-free lunch/snack and complimentary towel service. We are a non-tipping camp!

Staff gratuities are included in your tuition. Visit us at campjacobson.com and contact us today at 516-626-1094 to schedule your personal tour!

CENTER ISLAND CONTRACTING Whether you are Renovating, Improving, or Building, our staff is committed to bringing your visions to life. With two generations of experience we will not waiver in our promise to provide you with great value, unparalleled service, security and convenience. 95 Florida Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735. 516-481-4707 www.

CenterIslandContracting.com Continued on Page 44

Kayak, SUP, Fishing Rod and Row Boat Rentals

Enjoy a quiet day on the water with your family.

Hourly, 1/2 Day and Full Day Rentals.

Family friendly. We do lessons and tours.

Come after work, changing room available.

We are a fishing and boating shop with a full selection of bait and tackle.

We sell NYS fishing licenses. Need bait late? Try our bait machine! Available 24/7.

Water accessible by boat. We monitor VHF Channel 9 during business hours.

Clothing from Patagonia, Salt Life, Maui Jim, Henri Lloyd, Rainbow Sandals, and more.

We are one of Long Islands last fly fishing shops! LI’s largest selection of salt water tying materials.

www.atlanticoutfitters.us

(516)767-2215

Inspiration Wharf - 405 Main Street, # 2 Port Washington, NY 11050

ssue We I es!! s n e g Lic n i h Fis

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

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From comfortable mattress and stylish bed frames using the latest technologies, gorgeous leathers to functional fabrics, De Rucci offers wide ranges of elegant and timeless furnishings.

De Rucci invites you to visit their beautiful showroom at 1649 Northern Blvd, Manhasset.

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44 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 us a try! Store hours: Tuesday and Friday: Port Washington Blvd., or call us at 5167 AM – 6 PM; Wednesday and Thursday: 883-8100.

7 AM to 8 PM and Saturday and Sunday: FOUR SEASONS SUNROOMS 7 AM to 6 PM. Closed Mondays. Call 767Four Seasons Sunrooms is a home im3834. provement specialist that designs, builds, and services sunrooms, solariums, conDIME SAVINGS BANK The Dime Savings Bank of Williams- servatories, and patio enclosures. In adburgh delivers financial services of the dition, we now offer energy-saving winhighest quality by relying on traditional, dows & doors, patio covers, awnings, and time-honored principles like personal ser- pergolas. We back all of our products and vice and good, honest value. As a trusted services with expert design consultants community bank for over 150 years, we and top-quality installation crews with a DANCEWORKS, NY Danceworks, NY is dedicated to help- have deep roots in the communities we lifetime limited warranty on every projing our students access their creativ- serve, and our customers have come to ect. Call 1-866-542-6013 and mention ity. We focus on developing our students’ trust Dime for their personal and business this ad and receive a free consultation and technique, discipline and self-confidence, banking needs, for business financing, and $1,500 off your free quote! while providing a fun and stimulating for financial guidance. Please visit your Continued on Page 46 learning environment. 516-767-3262 local community Dime branch at 1000 www.danceworksny.com

DANCE ARTS CENTRE Located in Port Washington since 1972 our goal is to enrich our students lives through dance and movement as well as to inspire a love of dancing! We ask our students to challenge themselves by learning something new, show them the potential for fun and fitness as they learn, and watch them enjoy their individual sense of achievements as they succeed. 1019 Port Washington Blvd. 883-7202

Sponsors COLDWELL BANKER Coldwell Banker is the oldest and most established residential real estate franchise system in North America.

Founded by Colbert Coldwell in 1906 and later Benjamin Banker, Coldwell Banker changed the way people bought and sold homes across America. More than 100 years later, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage is part of the NRT LLC, the nation’s largest residential real estate company which has more than 1,000 offices, 59,000 sales associates and 8,000 employees operating in 35 major metropolitan areas. Come visit us at our Doggie Watering Station at HarborFest. 516.767.9290 516.365.5780

DANIEL GALE SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY, INC. Buying or selling real estate is the biggest financial transaction most people will ever make. Consequently, it makes sense to choose a real estate company that has a reputation for knowledge, experience and integrity. Whether you are seeking to sell or buy a cottage or a castle, consult the expert staff at Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty at 350 Main Street, Port Washington. Call us at 883-2900 or visit us at www.danielgale.com.

DIANE’S PLACE HAIR SALON Here at Diane’s Place Hair Salon we offer a variety of services for women, men and children – cuts, waves and colors. Our doors are always open – come in and give

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

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46 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 tractors and architects to turn their visions into a reality. Whatever the desired style, material or color palette, G&L Masonry can build it. “Our masterpiece is your home.” www.glmasonry.com. (516)4854825.

THE GREATER PORT WASHINGTON BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT The Greater Port Washington Business Improvement District (The BID) established in 1995 by the Town of North Hempstead, encompasses the business community in the Villages of Baxter Estates, Manorhaven, Port North and the unincorporated area of Port. It is the first and only BID in NYS to cross municipal boundaries. The BID includes commercial properties and commercial tenants within a 5 square mile area. The eleven member BID Board of Directors is responsible for FRED ASTAIRE DANCE promotion, tourism, streetscape improveSTUDIO OF MANHASSET Fred Astaire Dance Studio of Manhas- ments, holiday decorations, facade imset offers dance instruction on Private and provements, community entrance signs Group levels as well as Practice Sessions. and assistance for local businesses, and At our studio learning how to dance is suggested zoning recommendations. For made to feel easy and fun! We teach Adults information call (516) 883-8890 or write and Kids, all levels from Beginners to Ad- gpwbid@optonline.net. vanced, Couples or Singles welcomed.

HAPPY MONTESSORI Walk into Fred Astaire Dance Studio and SCHOOL start dancing today! We are located at 20 The Happy Montessori School proPark Ave, Manhasset, NY. For more information please call 516-439-5477 or see us vides enriching, engaging, and joyful education for children 2 years, 8 months at FredAstaire.com/Manhasset. through 5 years old. The school is proud to have educated Port Washington’s preG & L MASONRY Being in business since 1983, our ma- schoolers for the past four decades, all sons have been working with homeown- with the same warm, loving Director. The ers, custom home builders, general con- School has maintained its tradition of nur-

Sponsors

turing and educating, but also enhances its programs each year. The most recent changes are a bright new classroom and a gym. In addition, the summer program is now at the beautiful Sands Point Preserve, allowing children to spend their days between hiking trails, an outdoor learning center, and a storybook castle.

HEALTHY KIDS PEDIATRICS Dr. Hilton Silver, Dr. Madeline Pugliese and Dr. Naomi Jackman are board certified pediatricians specializing in newborns, infants, children and adolescents.

They are affiliated with Northwell Health, Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center and Winthrop University Hospital. Their office is located at 211 Main Street and they can be reached at 944-6015 and 944-8555.

Office hours are by appointment.

HOME RUN ELECTRIC Home Run electric is owned and operated by Giuseppe Di Bartolomeo. We are a full service electrical company that is able to service your electrical needs for the home, office or business. We have 5 crews that service the Port Washington area daily. Visit our new Kohler generator showroom at 1146 Port Washington Blvd., and our main office at 12 Maple Street, Port Washington, NY 11050. 516-708-1666 IN FOCUS EYEWEAR I am Eli Moscovitz, formerly serving you as an optician on Main Street in Port.

I am pleased to announce that I now own

my OWN shop, IN FOCUS EYEWEAR, to continue to serve your vision needs with the same expert advice, service and style that you have come to know and expect from me. I am a full service shop and carry great, stylish frames, sunglasses, low vision magnifiers, as well as fitting contact lenses. Eye exams are available, by appointment. I am conveniently located nearby at 1015 Willis Avenue in Albertson, with plenty of free parking! Telephone: 516-248-0414. www.infocusoptician.com INFORM FITNESS InForm Fitness is a one on one personal training studio specializing in the Power of 10 technique. Founded by New York Times bestselling author, Adam Zickerman, InForm Fitness promises to provide a week’s worth of exercise in a single, 20 minute workout. Call for your complimentary workout at their new Port Washington location or stop and visit their MOBILE GYM at HarborFest!

KNICKERBOCKER BAY CLUB “Life is better on the water.” ONLY 10 RESIDENCES LEFT! Waterfront residences starting from $600,000 to $3,000,000.

Don’t miss this opportunity. Contact us today to schedule your VIP tour exclusively designed for the 62+ lifestyle with rooftop terrace for dining, lounging, or sitting by the fire, as well as assigned garage parking and fitness center. 516-883-6400.

KNICKERBOCKERBAYCLUB.COM 433 Main Street, Port Washington.

Continued on Page 48

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

Little Smiles of Port Washington Comprehensive dental care for kids A caring, family friendly environment Creating a lifetime of smiles!

Dr. Jennifer Fountain

Pediatric Dentistry

516-944-3400 308 Main Street, Port Washington,Ny 11050

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48 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Sponsors KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL #1227 The Port Washington Knights of Columbus Council #1227 located at 155 Manorhaven Blvd is a men’s fraternal society which is the largest Catholic family fraternal service organization in the world. The Knights aspire to strength in solidarity, and security through unity of purpose and devotion to a holy cause.

They vow to be defenders of their country, their families and their faith. The Order has been called “the strong right arm of the Church.” For further information and/or interest in joining, please visit our website at www.kofc1227.org or contact: Anthony Carpinelli, Grand Knight, 516767-1822 or Dan Garcia , Membership Director, 516-358-1817 DR. GLEN S. RUBEN & DR. ALEC GANCI, GENERAL DENTISTRY & DR. JENNIFER FOUNTAIN, LITTLE SMILES OF PORT WASHINGON Dr. Glen Ruben and his team have been providing quality dental care for the entire family for almost twenty five years. Our office is located at 308 Main Street. Come visit us during HarborFest and meet the doctors and the tooth fairy!

We are always available to see emergencies promptly and of course welcome new patients. Call us at 944-3400.

no hassle boating”! We are not a club, so we have no upfront fees or monthly payments or commitments – just jump in and “pay as you go”. We offer you a choice of boating options: 1) high-quality power boat rentals (13’-24’) or “chauffeured boating” with a captain and 2) Captained power/sail private yacht charters (34’-50’) to get out on the water in style and luxury.

Can’t get to Port Washington? We have The “Boat to Go” Program– we’ll deliver a boat to selected locations! No boating experience? We’ll gladly arrange a captained power boat through our “chauffeured boating”. Or let us a coordinate training/ education program. Need a different gift?

Everything you need to know as well as 24/7 booking availability is available at www.LIBoatRental.com. Or come see us at Inspiration Wharf, or call 516-7610840. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Instagram!

MADISON TAXI, MANORHAVEN TAXI AND PORT WASHINGTON TAXI We are looking forward to serving you.

Madison Taxi – 883-3800. Manorhaven Taxi – 883-6300. Port Washington Taxi – 944-3800.

MANHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB The historic 125 year old Manhasset Bay Yacht Club is at the heart of sailing and waterfront activities on Manhasset Bay. It’s Junior Sailing and children’s programs are enjoyed by many families.

A large fleet of member-owned and club owned boats are accessed by our first class launch service and dry-sail facility. Members and their guests enjoy our waterfront dining rooms and terraces and cozy grill room for year-round dining and parties, including weddings and other formal occasions. Shore side activities include swimming, tennis, platform tennis, trap shooting and bridge. MBYC is pleased to share our love of the waterfront and sailing by sponsoring the Model Boat Regatta for the 3rd graders of the Port Washington schools. We wish you fair winds to all the competitors. MBYC 455 Main Street. 7672150.

MASSAGE ENVY SPA Massage Envy Spa offers professional LONG ISLAND BOAT RENTALS, LLC: and affordable therapeutic massage and facial treatments to members and guests A BETTER WAY TO BOAT Looking for a different gift for Father’s with busy lifestyle at convenient times Day? Bored with the same summer activi- and locations. We are dedicated to bring ties? Come enjoy the beautiful Long Island health and wellness benefits to the Port marine environment with our “no fees and Washington and local community. Stop by

established in 1871, and often called Port Washington’s “Best Kept Secret” is for people who love sailing, whether with, or without, a boat with very affordable fees.

Its fleet consists almost exclusively of sailboats, ranging from small one-design racNAVA MITNICK AND ALANA ers to ocean-going cruisers. ComplementMITNICK BENJAMIN, ed with a well-sheltered anchorage, world DANIEL GALE SOTHEBY’S Alana Mitnick Benjamin and Nava class launch service, active cruising, racMitnick, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Interna- ing, education and social calendars comtional - Team Mitnick. We offer key advice bined with friendly people offers an ideal match for sailors of all levels and interests. and real estate expertise.

Come share the NSYC “Secret” and experience the “Passion” at www.nsyc.net or NAUTICAL ADVISORY COUNCIL 516-883-9823.”

OF THE PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY PORT BEER & SODA The mission of the Nautical Center 152 Shore Road. 767-2337 of the Port Washington Public Library is to serve as an archive and a forum of the PORT SAILING CENTER history of boating and yachting and the We offer all levels of sailing lessons for facilities which serve them on Manhasset Bay. Books, periodicals, photographs, adults — basic sailing to advanced cruismemorabilia, manuscripts, maps, films, ing -- sailing courses for children, summer audio and video tapes, logs, charts, arti- camp programs, corporate team building facts and other primary source material outings, captained charters, sail and learn are collected. In addition, the Nautical vacations in the British Virgin Islands, sailCenter collects classic works in the field boat charters, and sailboat rentals. Port of boating and yachting and provides ac- Sailing is accredited by the American Sailcess to maps, charts and cruising guides ing Association. primarily of the Northeast and the AtlanPORT WASHINGTON CALENDAR tic Coast. The Center promotes its nautical The Port Washington Calendar is Evinterest by sponsoring programs for the nautically minded as well as the general erywhere! First introduced at HarborFest public. It also provides space for exhibi- 8 years ago, the monthly PW Calendar tion of its collections as well as facilities provides a comprehensive list of events, meetings, activities and gatherings of imfor the researcher. portance for residents and visitors alike.

Distribution through more than 200 reNEWSDAY MEDIA GROUP Newsday Media Group offers a di- tailers, restaurants, financial institutions, verse portfolio of advertising opportuni- supermarkets and other high traffic locaties for both mass reach & pinpoint target- tions. A growing list of advertisers have ing. Our suite of products includes Daily & recognized the readership and local orienSunday Newsday, reaching nearly 1 mil- tation of the PW Calendar reader. In Print, lion daily & 1.1 million Sunday readers on on the Web, www.pwcalendar.com and via LI, Newsday.com which is one of the most email. 516.883.0313 visited newspaper sites in the nation, 82 PORT WASHINGTON FEDERAL midweek (Hometown Shopper) localized CREDIT UNION shopper publications delivered weekly Port Washington Federal Credit Union across LI, as well as a variety of special(PWFCU) is a community based financial ized sections & niche publications. institution. Located on Middle Main Street NEWSDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS in Port, the office and ATM house serviceGet award-winning news, sports cov- oriented Savings and Loan banking proderage, money-saving coupons and unlim- ucts. The motto: “We welcome those who ited digital access to Newsday.com and the live, work or worship in Port, Manhasset, Newsday apps with your Newsday home Roslyn, Great Neck and the employees of delivery subscription! Call 1-800-Newsday the Town of North Hempstead”.This means: to start your subscription today!

PWFCU actively helps individuals make wise choices and saves them money. Call: NORTH SHORE YACHT CLUB 516 883 3537, or visit:www.pwfcu.org The North Shore Yacht Club (NSYC), Continued on Page 50

our tent during HarborFest for a free chair massage on us or visit us at Massage Envy Spa, 47 Main Street, Port Washington.

516-767-6368 www.MassageEnvy.com

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News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest

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50 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Sponsors

PORT WASHINGTON TENNIS ACADEMY + CMT SPORTSPRO SUMMER CAMP The legendary Port Washington Tennis Academy is the finest tennis facility in Nassau County featuring 17 indoor tennis courts, 1/4 mile running track, fitness center, and pro shop. PWTA offers world-class tennis programs for adults and juniors.

Call us at 516-214-1900 or e-mail us at info@cmttennis.com. The CMT SportsPro Summer Camp at Christopher Morley Park features 100 acres of parkland, 10 tennis courts, olympic and kiddie sized swimming pools, golf course, ball fields, basketball, volleyball, and more. June 27 to Sept. 2. Call us at 516-214-1918 or email jmackay@cmtcamps.com.

PORT WASHINGTON WATER TAXI MEYRAN MARINE SERVICES Our fleet of Coast Guard inspected commercial launches is at the ready! We promptly respond and pick you up from the shore or from your vessel and shuttle you to your destination. Try a Sunset Mini-Cruise, a ride to dinner at one of the famous waterfront restaurants or just enjoy an outing with the kids! (516) 4550411 (cell) (516) 767-1691 (office) or VHF Channel 9

PORT WASHINGTON LIBRARY FOUNDATION – TEPPER INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM The Port Washington Library Foundation is a 501c3 organization which supports the Library by raising private funds for new initiatives in the areas of literacy and lifelong learning, information and technology, arts and cultural enrichment, and building enhancement. The Tepper PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB At the center of all the club’s activiIntergenerational Program is a fund which supports intergenerational learning op- ties is the clubhouse. It boasts an elegant Dining Room, a casual Grill Room, and the portunities.

Commodores Lounge – a multi-purpose gathering place. In the summer months, PORT WASHINGTON POLICE the outdoor patio is a favorite spot to enBENEVOLENT ASOCIATION joy lunch or attend one of the club’s faP.O. Box 14, 944-0440

Salsa Hot! Interested in other types of dance?

Try our Introductory Offer of 3 Dance Sessions for only $80!

mous summer barbecues and clam bakes.

The club’s social season is year-round and members are attracted to theme evenings, gala celebrations, children’s parties and current trends in dining. The club is also host to weddings and parties of all kinds for its members and sponsored friends.

PRECISION WORK Precision Work, Inc. – a power equipment distributor of Walker tractors from Maine to Pennsylvania. Established in 1965, Precision is now doing business in Port Washington for 50 years and looking forward to another 50 years! Located at 75 Harbor Road. Call (516) 883-2002.

Conservancy, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, formerly the Friends of the Sands Point Preserve. The Conservancy provides year-round educational and cultural programs, seasonal celebrations, mansion tours, fitness activities as well as private/corporate event services and film/ TV location sites and facilities.

SHEEHAN & COMPANY, CPA, PC 15 South Bayles Avenue. 883-5510

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS For 150 years, Sherwin-Williams has been an industry leader in the development of technologically advanced paint ROSLYN SAVINGS BANK – and coatings. As the nation’s largest speA DIVISION OF NEW YORK cialty retailer of paint and painting supCOMMUNITY BANK Roslyn Savings Bank, a division of plies, Sherwin-Williams is dedicated to New York Community Bank, has been ser- supporting both do-it-yourselfers and vicing the communities of Long Island for painting professionals with exceptional over 150 years. With over 50 conveniently and exclusive products, resources to make located branches, 7 day a week banking confident color selections and expert, percenters, innovative product offerings and sonalized service at its more than 4,000 unsurpassed customer service –we are neighborhood stores across North Ameriknown as the bank that always give you ca. For more information visit sherwin-williams.com or join Shermore! Roslyn Savings Bank – a history of strength, stability and service. Member win-Williams on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram and Tumblr.

FDIC. SANDATA Sandata’s solutions enable home healthcare agencies, (Medicare, Medicaid or Private Duty, government or managed care payors) as well as any organization with a remote workforce to realize administrative cost savings, streamlined operational procedures, and significantly reduced paperwork burdens. Sandata has over 4500 customers in 50 states using its products in more than 400,000 homes and processes over 150 million telephone calls annually. Four data centers are strategically located across the country with state-of-the-art redundancy and disaster recovery capabilities. For additional information about Sandata, please visit: www. sandata.com.

SHINING STUDIOS Shining Studios is a community theatre and theatre school for children and adults of all ages. We offer classes and programming in musical theatre, acting, singing, dance, and audition technique, as well as several open auditions a year for full-scale musical productions. Additionally we offer private instruction and children’s birthday parties. Shining Studios encourages any student who may be interested in the wonderful world of theatre to visit us at www.shiningstudios.org to learn how to experience the magic and join the Shining Studios family.

ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL is offering free Blood Pressure Screening at HarborFest. Join us for informative heart healthy SANDS POINT CENTER FOR information and an opportunity to discuss HEALTH AND REHABILITATION The Sands Point Center for Health your Cardiac Health concerns with a Reg& Rehabilitation is a beautiful state of istered Cardiac Nurse. --See you there! the art skilled nursing facility located at STOP & SHOP 1440 Port Washington Blvd. It features Your local Port Washington Stop and the highest quality personalized care and comprehensive services and is a perfect fit Shop is proud to once again be a sponfor anyone in need of sub-acute, rehabili- sor for HarborFest. We are more than just tative or long-term care. Personalized at- your local supermarket, we are part of the tention combined with the expertise of a community and a destination for families professional team of health care providers to Save Money, Save Time, and Eat Well. offers residents a uniquely superior level STRONG’S MARINE of care.

Since 1945, Strong’s Marine has provided boaters on Long Island and the SANDS POINT PRESERVE region with personal service and great CONSERVANCY The Sands Point Preserve on the value. Strong’s Marine operates three maoriginal Guggenheim Estate embodies the rinas, as well as a newly renovated yacht grandeur and elegance that define the and water club on Eastern Long Island’s Gold Coast period of the early 20th cen- Sound. Strong’s also has four sales locatury, when prominent American families tions across Long Island offering the finest built great mansions on large estates as craft from Cobalt, Regal, Pursuit, Absosummer retreats along the Long Island lute and Sunseeker. We are the exclusive Sound. Sands Point was the famed “East and factory-authorized full-service SunEgg” of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great seeker Yacht dealer for New York, New Gatsby.” Today, the magnificent 216-acre Jersey and Connecticut. Boating’s better park, including its historic mansions and when you start strong! 86 Orchard Beach the Phil Dejana Learning Center, is owned Blvd., Port Washington, NY 11050. www.

by Nassau County, NY, and is maintained StrongsMarine.com and operated by the Sands Point Preserve Continued on Page 52

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016 • guide to harborfest ADVERTORIAL

Facial Harmony

The importance of eyebrows in framing the eyes and allowing for

51

Look Beautiful All The Time!

emotional expression.

“THE GOAL IS FOR THE EYEBROWS TO ENHANCE THE EYES AND FACE NATURALLY AND CREATE A HARMONIOUS BALANCE”

We always hear the expression “the eyes are the windows of the soul.” This is true, but they are complemented by the eyebrows, which frame the eyes and the face, giving us different unique characteristics, personality and expressions.

Over the years of experience in the beauty business I learned about the importance of the eyebrows. As an optometrist I learned how to do eyeliners, and know the eye’s shape and expressions are essential for the total look. This is one of the many reasons I got involved in the cosmetic industry. With time and artistic ability I specialized in micropigmentation, or permanent cosmetics. I have been doing this since 1993. The inquiries for eyebrows increased so much in my practice that it compelled me to research and understand the importance of the eyebrows.

It is very difficult to design and shape the eyebrows properly. Although we know the basics, we should give them to a professional expert on eyebrows to sculpt them to a perfect shape suitable to your features. The bone structure, features, and facial shape (round, oval, pear, heart, or square) have to be considered in the design of the eyebrows. The goal is for the eyebrows to enhance the eyes and face naturally and create harmonious balance.

If you decide to permanently modify or change your eyebrows, check the credentials and look at the portfolio for the person you choose. A good professional will give you the best design to enhance your face, consider your bone structure, natural features, skin tone, previous cosmetic procedures, and personality.

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52 guide to harborfest • News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Sponsors SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER OF PORT WASHINGTON From tutoring to enrichment, to getting into college, we’re right there with you. Join us this summer for our Sylvan STEM camp which includes 1 hour of robotics, 1 hour of engineering, 1.5 hours of coding and 1 hour of other STEM related activities. Campers will build and program robots, create and test bridges during our engineering class, and participate in coding classes to create video games! 23 Main Street, 516-303-9955, SylvanLearning.com

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In addition to our efforts inside the store, our commitment to community giving has allowed us opportunities to help our local neighborhoods flourish. For more information about our stores check us out on social media @wholefoodsli (twitter/Instagram) or /wholefoodsLI on Facebook.

TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD The Town of North Hempstead is the 5th largest Town in the United States with a population of over 225,000. The Town is known for its bays, harbors, ports, beautiful shoreline villages, cultural festivals, exceptional shopping and a commitment to serving the needs of its residents. The Town is led by Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Clerk Wayne Wink, Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman and six Town Councilpersons: Viviana Russell, Peter Zuckerman, Angelo Ferrara, Anna Kaplan, Lee Seeman and Dina De Giorgio.

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Innovative Private School My Spectrum School is an innovative private school based on Harvard University’s Project Spectrum, and is directed under the passionate care of Dr. Linda DAgostino, Ed.D. It is designed to ignite the imagination, inspire selfconfidence, and instill a lifelong love of learning in all children attending Preschool, Kindergarten, Grade 1, After School Enrichment, and Summer Camp. The immersive and stimulating learning environment also extends to an Early Childhood Center licensed by the Office of Children and Family Services.

My Spectrum School’s inventive curriculum masterfully integrates fine arts, literacy, social studies, movement, science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) while remaining aligned with New York State

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Students receive individualized instruction, and collaboratively engage in fun, hands-on projects such as: scientific experiments, computer programming, painting, yoga, poetry, bridge construction, creative play, and many more.

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Art Guild to host Art League to host Members Showcase fine art, craft fair The Art Guild invites the public to view the 2016 Members Showcase Exhibit, and to enjoy the grounds of Elderfields Historic Preserve at a Garden Party Reception and Awards Ceremony on Friday June 3, 6-8 p.m.

Awards of merit and the annual Terry Shkuda Award for Broadening Creative Pursuits will be presented.

There will be an acoustic music performance by Chris Kinnear.

This annual exhibit will showcase the artwork of 78 TAG members — with a wide range of styles and materials.

Watercolor, oils, acrylic, pastel, sculpture, mixed media, colored pencil, collage, photography, encaustic, and printmaking (i.e., etching, silkscreen, lithographs, monotypes) are all represented.

The juror-of-awards for this exhibit is John Varriano.

Driven by his lifelong interest in New York City, he brought his paints and easel to the streets in order to get an intensely up-close perspective on the subject and the realization of his current ongoing project, “New York, The Gilt Edged to The Inner City.”

Varriano has shown his works in gal-

leries throughout New York City, Philadelphia, Palm Beach and Abu Dhabi.

In 2010 he exhibited his paintings and gave a lecture at the prestigious National Arts Club about his life and the influences affecting his art. In 2012 he exhibited in a retrospective at The Flinn Gallery in Greenwich, Conn., and has shown in exhibits in The Diego Salazar Gallery in Long Island City.

The show will be on view at The Art Guild’s home, Elderfields Historic Preserve at 200 Port Washington Blvd. in Manhasset through Sunday, June 26.

Gallery hours are Saturdays and Sundays from 1 - 5 p.m. or by appointment.

There is much in the works for 2016.

The Guild is also planning a summer session of classes for children, high school students and adults as well as upcoming workshops: Silkscreen Monotype with Stephanie Navon-Jacobson on July 9-10, The Untapped Power of Watercolor with award-winning watercolorist Antonio Masi on Aug. 5-7, and Alla Prima Oil Painting with Christine Lafuente on Oct. 22-23.

For more information please call 516.304.5797 or visit our website: www.

TheArtGuild.org.

The Art League of Long Island’s Art in the Park Fine Art & Craft Fair returns to the scenic Heckscher Park in Huntington on Saturday, June 4 and Sunday, June 5.

Now in its 49th year, this juried fair attracts thousands of discerning art lovers from the metropolitan area.

More than 70 artists and craftspeople will show and sell original works of art and handmade crafts such as paintings, photographs, ceramics, jewelry, sculpture, woodwork, glasswork, wearable art, and more. Prizes will be awarded to artists and craftspeople for superior artistry and craftsmanship.

The event will also feature live art demonstrations by Art League instructors, family-friendly hands-on activities, and live music.

A raffle will run throughout the weekend, winner to be announced the following week. Proceeds will benefit the Art League of Long Island, a not-for-profit organization serving the community since 1955.

This rain or shine event will be open to the public at 10 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. both days.

Admission is free for the entire family.

For more information call (631) 462-5400 x222 or visit www.artleagueli.org

Society to present talk ‘Path Through History on Chrysanthemums Weekend’ on June 18, 19

The Long Island Chrysanthemum Society Inc. will present a free program, “Growing Chrysanthemums for Beginners” at 1 p.m. on Sunday, June 5 at Clark Botanic Garden at 1931 I.U. Willets Road in Albertson.

Chrysanthemums (or “mums”) are beautiful flowers which come in a wide variety of bloom types and colors.

Although known as “The Queen of Fall Flowers,” the process of growing exhibition-quality mums begins in the spring with the planting of rooted cuttings and

continues through the summer and fall with lots of TLC. The program will conclude with a tour of Clark Botanic Garden conducted by horticulturist Bonnie Klein.

Participants in this program who care to join the Long Island Chrysanthemum Society will have the opportunity to be mentored by an experienced mum grower and have access to a few “starter” plants.

For further information, go to the society’s web site, www.longislandmums. org.

Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano in conjunction with New York State this week announced the “Path Through History Weekend” on Saturday, June 18 and Sunday, June 19 at various museums throughout the county including: Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Tackapausha Museum and Preserve, Garvies Point Museum and Preserve, Falaise at Sands Point Preserve, and Chelsea Mansion.

The schedule of events for the “Path Through History Weekend” are as follows: Old Bethpage Village Restoration: Saturday, June 18 and Sunday, June 19: · “Hands on History” – Participate in 19th century activities and crafts including: butter churning, military drills, candle making, and more. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. $10 adults, $7 seniors and children 5-12.

Located at 1303 Round Swamp Road, Old Bethpage. (516) 572-0200.

Tackapausha Museum and Preserve: Saturday, June 18: · “Wild History of Nature” – Live animal presentation from primitive to the fox. 1 p.m. – 3 p.m. $5 per person. Located at: 2225 Washington Ave. in Seaford.

(516) 571-7443.

Garvies Point Museum and Preserve: Saturday, June 18: · “Geology Day” – New York Before History – Rock and Mineral Identification, stream table demos, outdoor geology walk and geology craft. 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. $5 per person. Located at 50 Barry Drive in Glen Cove. (516) 571-8010/11.

Falaise at Sands Point Preserve: Saturday, June 18 and Sunday, June 19: · “Visions of a Pioneer” – The home of Capt. Harry F. Guggenheim. Tour times: 12 p.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. $10 per person plus additional parking fees. Located at 127 Middle Neck Road in Sands Point, NY. (516) 571-7901.

Chelsea Mansion: Saturday, June 18 and Sunday, June 19: · “The Past, Present, and Future” – Tours of the Historic mansion and Garden with historic exhibit. Tours at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. $15 per person. Located at 34 Muttontown Lane in East Norwich. (516) 571-8551.

For more information about Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museum, please call: (516) 572-0200, or visit the website at: www.nassaucountyny.gov/parks.

58 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

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Arts & Entertainment Calendar GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • http://goldcoastarts.org Tuesday, June 7, 7:30 p.m.

Hunt For The Wilderpeople (Soundview Cinemas- Port Washington) Thursday, July 2, 8 p.m.

The 50+ Comedy Tour presented by GCAC and Long Island Comedy(Gold Coast Arts Center)

Jason Aldean Saturday, June 18, 6:00 p.m.

Taste of Chaos: Dashboard Confessional and Taking Back Sunday Tuesday, June 21, 7:00 p.m.

Dave Matthews Band Friday, June 24, 7:00 p.m.

Sting and Peter Gabriel Monday, June 27, 7:00 p.m.

Journey with the Doobie Brothers Thursday, June 30, 7:00 p.m.

LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET Weezer and Panic! At The Disco 232 Main Street, Suite 1 Wednesday, July 6, 6:30 p.m.

Port Washington Slipknot with Marilyn Manson (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 Saturday, July 9, 12:00 p.m. www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Vans Warped Tour June 15, 2:00 p.m.

Sunday, July 10, 6:30 p.m.

Afternoon T.E.A. presentation by The Sublime with Rome Art Guild: Female Clothed and Nude from Monday, July 11, 7:00 p.m.

Classical Antiquity to the 20th Century Def Leppard with REO Speedwagon June 23, 7:30 p.m. and June 24, 8:00 p.m.

Wednesday, July 13, 8:00 p.m.

Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Yanni Jr. Sunday, July 17, 7:00 p.m.

June 29, 2:00 p.m.

Florida Georgia Line Afternoon T.E.A. – Piano Classics with Thursday, July 21, 7:00 p.m.

Maria Kogan Gwen Stefani July 13, 2:00 p.m.

Friday, July 22 @ 7:00 p.m.

Afternoon T.E.A. – Vintage Bliss “TribJosh Groban ute to the Great Music Legends” Saturday, July 23, 4:00 p.m.

July 27, 2:00 p.m.

Laid Back Festival feat. Gregg Allman, Afternoon T.E.A. – Pat Darienzo’s Magic Jason Isbell, America, and Marshall & Comedy Show Tucker Band August 10, 2:00 p.m.

Sunday, July 24, 7:00 p.m.

Afternoon T.E.A. Cary Grant mini-series Darius Rucker – film: His Girl Friday Thursday, July 28, 7:00 p.m.

August 10 – September 4 Heart with Joan Jett and Cheap Trick My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish Saturday, July 30, 6:30 p.m. & I’m in Therapy!

Disturbed and Breaking Benjamin Wednesdays 7:00 p.m.; Thursdays: 2:00 p.m. Sunday, July 31, 6:45 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

Counting Crows and Rob Thomas Fridays 8:00 p.m.; Saturdays 2:00 p.m. and Thursday, August 4, 7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.; Brad Paisley, Tyler Farr, Maddie and Tae Sundays 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday, August 9, 7:00 p.m.

August 31, 2:00 p.m.

Snoop Dogg and Wiz Khalifa Afternoon T.E.A. Cary Grant mini-series Friday, August 12, 7:00 p.m.

-- film: To Catch a Thief Goo Goo Dolls Saturday, August 13, 7:00 p.m.

STEPHEN C. WIDOM CULTURAL ARTS Blink 182 with A Day To Remember and AT EMANUEL All Time Low 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck Wednesday, August 17, 7:30 p.m.

(516) 482-5701 • www.scwculturalarts.

Black Sabbath org/emanuel-series/ Saturday, August 20, 3:59 p.m. through Sunday, June 5, 3 p.m.

Sunday, August 21, 11:59 p.m.

Harvey Granat presents “By George!”

2016 Billboard Hot 100 Music Festival with special guest Todd Gershwin Thursday, August 25, 8:00 p.m.

Jimmy Buffet NIKON AT JONES BEACH THEATRE Thursday, September 1, 7:00 p.m.

1000 Ocean Parkway, Wantagh Rascal Flatts 516-221-1000 • www.theatrewantagh.com Saturday, June 4, 7:00 p.m.

NYCB Theatre at Westbury KTUphoria: Pitbull, Enrique Iglesias and 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury.

Backstreet Boys (516) 247-5200 Sunday, June 5, 7:00 p.m. www.thetheatreatwestbury.com Lynyrd Skynyrd and Peter Frampton Friday, June 3, 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 11, 3:00 p.m.

Peter Cetera BLI Summer Jam feat. Iggy Azalea, Fifth Saturday, June 4, 8 p.m.

Harmony, Meghan Trainor and Charlie Saturday Night Summer Fever Concert Puth Thursday, June 9, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, June 14, 6:00 p.m.

Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr. Bad Company and Joe Walsh Friday, June 10, 8 p.m.

Friday, June 17, 12:55 p.m.

Johnny Mathis 2016 Country Megaticket Saturday, June 11, 6:30 p.m.

Friday, June 17, 7:00 p.m.

Rebultion

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

59

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.

Night Club Style Karaoke Night Club Style Karaoke on Sunday June 5 at The Living Room, 432 No Wantagh Ave Bethpage from 7:30-11:30 p.m. Buffet is $10 per person. Enjoy listening to top singers of Long Island.

Come see for yourself. Make new friends and memories.

Ronald McDonald House Fundraiser The Nassau County Chapter of the National Association of Professional Women* (NAPW) will host its biggest fundraiser of the year for the Ronald McDonald House of New Hyde Park which will be held at: The American Legion Hall: Post 144, 730 Willis Avenue, Williston Park. Saturday, June 11 from 6 to 10 p.m. This fun-filled night will include a buffet dinner, open bar, door prizes, and basket raffles. Raffle tickets will be sold at the event. The cost of a ticket is $48.00 and can be purchased via this link: http://napwronaldmcdonaldhouse. eventbrite.com. Tickets can also be purchased at the door.

Adult Guardianships Seminar Learn from top legal government leaders all about guardianships, when they may be needed, how to prevent them, alternatives, resources and how to

become a guardian, at a free seminar,” Adult Guardianships: Prevention and Intervention,” on June 9, 6:30 - 8 p.m. at the Nassau County Bar Association, 15th Street at the Corner of West Street, Mineola. Leading the discussion is Hon. Arthur Diamond, Justice of the Supreme Court and supervising judge of guardianship matters in Nassau County, along with attorney Moriah Adamo, Abrams Fensterman of Lake Success, and Jennifer Lumme from the Adult Protective Services Caseworker III from the Nassau County Department of Social Services. Reservations are requested for this free program. To register, call the Nassau County Bar Association at 516-747-4070 or email ckatz@nassaubar.org.

Area Cyclists Unite There are several area cyclists & cycling groups that ride before or after work on Weekdays. Let’s Ride Together !! A bigger group is more fun and a better work out. I invite you 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 516-487-8065 before 9:45 p.m. for schedule and to confirm your participation.

For Trivia Lovers At 7 p.m. Two Wednesday nights each month at Page One Restaurant, 90 School St. Glen Cove. Call (516) 6258804 for information.

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

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

Check us out on facebook at www.facebook.com/ TheIslandNow

THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ORDINARY and EXTRAORDINARY KRISTEN VLAHOPOULOS, Lic. R. E. Salesperson Leading Edge Award Winner 2015 C: 516.672.1577 | kvlahopoulos@elliman.com Manhasset Office: 154 Plandome Road 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.

KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY.

60 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

SAVE THE DATE

7th Annual

Monday, August 1, 2016 Pine Hollow Country Club

6601 Route 25A, East Norwich, NY

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

WT

61

Williston Park Williston ParkLibrary Library From the Director: Please be aware that the library will be closed Tuesday, May 31-Friday, June 3 for the installation of new shelving. Materials can still be returned in the book/media bins outside the library. We apologize for any inconvenience.

We are suspending the acceptance of donations until further notice. We simply do not have the storage space.

If you would like to receive e-mail notifications on upcoming programs, please send an e-mail to willistonpr@yahoo.com with

your contact information.

You can be notified for adult programs, children’s programs or general information, or you can add your name to all three!

Please note we will be making reminder calls to those patrons with museum pass reservations on the morning of their scheduled pick up date. Patrons will have until the end of that day to pick up the pass. If it is not picked up, the reserve will be cancelled and the pass will made available to other patrons. Thanks to the generosity of the Friends of the Library, we will be add-

ing the Intrepid to our list of museum passes. We will let you know when the Pass is received.

Here are some new arrivals to the library: Mathews Men: Seven Brothers and the War Against Hitler’s U-Boats — William Geroux Face Time — Hank Phillippi Ryan Mothering Sunday — Graham Swift Eligible — Curtis Sittenfeld Nest — Cynthia D’Aprix Sweeney Til Death Do Us Part — Amanda Quick Chasing the North Star —

Robert Morgan Doing It Over — Catherine Bybee Last Mile — David Baldacci Melody of Murder — Stella Cameron

ADULt Coloring Tuesday, June 7, 6:30 pm in the Library. Sign up at the Circulation Desk.

Power Up Communities Thursday, June 9, 6:30 pm in the Library. Learn how this initiative allows homeowners to take advantage of low cost energy assess-

ments as well as grants and financing. Free. Sign up at the Circulation Desk.

Author Appearance Thursday, June 23, 7pm in the Assembly Room of Village Hall. Join author Arthur Browne as he discusses his book One Righteous Man: Samuel Battle and the Shattering of the Color Line in New York. A winner of the Christopher Award and the New York City Book Award, this is a history of African Americans in NYC from the 1910’s to 1960, told through the life of Samuel Battle, the NYPD’s first black officer.

CHILDREN Bideawee’s Reading-toDogs Program Wednesday, June 22, 4 pm in the Library. Children of all reading ages are welcome to attend this fun, non-judgmental environment and improve their reading skills. Sign up at the Circulation Desk.

Summer Reading Club Kickoff Wednesday, June 29, 12 to 3 p.m. for children of all ages. Register for the reading club and all the fun programs!

2016 NYS Summer Reading Program at Williston Park Library June 29- Kickoff Party 12:00-3:00 p.m.- all ages 30- Story Hour for Tots- 11:00 a.m.- ages 1-3 July 5- Story Time & Crafts- 10:00 a.m.- 3 ½ & up 9- Saturday Movie- 10:30 a.m.- all ages 11- Pajama Story Hour- 7:00 p.m.- all ages 12- Story Time & Crafts- 10:00 a.m.- 3 ½ & up 13- “Rocket Ship” Tiny Tykes Special- 10:15 a.m.- ages 2 ½- 5 14- Story Hour for Tots- 11:00 a.m.- ages 1-3 15- Children’s Ceramic Birdhouses- 4:30 p.m.- kindergarten

& up 16- Saturday Movie- 10:30 a.m.- all ages 18- Pajama Story Hour- 7:00 p.m.- all ages 19- Story Time & Crafts- 10:00 a.m.- 3 ½ & up 20- Kids Zumba- 5:00 p.m.- ages 7-12 25- Pajama Story Hour- 7:00 p.m.- all ages 26- Story Time & Crafts- 10:00 a.m.- 3 ½ & up 26- Kids Yoga- 11:00 a.m.- ages 3-8 27- Kids Zumba- 5:00 p.m.- ages 7-12 28- Story Hour for Tots- 11:00 a.m.- ages 1-3 30- Saturday Movie- 10:30 a.m.- all ages

August 2- Story Time & Crafts- 10:00 a.m.- 3 ½ & up 2- Kids Yoga- 11:00 a.m.- ages 3-8 2- Monster Hunt- 6:30- p.m.- ages 7-14 3- Kids Zumba- 5:00 p.m.- ages 7-12 4- Story Hour for Tots- 11:00 a.m.- ages 1-3 6- Live Animal Presentation, Green Meadows Farm- 11:00 a.m.- all ages 9- End of Summer Reading Club Pool Party- 11:00- Williston Park Pool- for all participants that complete the reading requirements.

East Library EastWilliston Williston Library AFTERNOON BOOK GROUP “A Man Called Ove” by Fredrik Backman. The group will meet Tuesday, June 14 at 1:30 p.m.

holders. Each family pass (two adults and children under 18 years of age) may be borrowed for a three-day period. Passes may be reserved in advance.

EVENING BOOK GROUP “The Peach Keeper” by Sarah Addison Allen.

The group will meet on Thursday, June 9, at 7 p.m.. Please register at the library. The discussion is limited to 15 readers.

LEARNING EXPRESS LIBRARY: Whatever your goal, LearningExpressLibrary’s resources will help you succeed. The various “Learning Centers” offer the information you need to achieve the results you want at school, at work, or in life. Are you looking for a new job? You’ll find

OLD WESTBURY GARDENS and NY HISTORI-

CAL SOCIETY PASSES: The passes are available to East Williston Library card

an entire Learning Center dedicated to helping you get the one that’s right for you.

Visit us at www.ewlibrary. org TUMBLEBOOK LIBRARY: TumbleBook Library is an online collection of animated picture books which teach young children the joys of reading in a format they’ll love. Visit us at www.ewlibrary.org N0TARY PUBLIC: Hours are Monday & Thursday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and

Wednesday from 3 to 7 p.m. Photo identification is required. Documents to be notarized must be signed at the time of notarization, not before. You must bring your own witness if needed.

Please telephone the Library to confirm a notary is available.

COLLECTION ON DISPLAY: The East Williston Public Library Friends invite you to enjoy the Merry Month of May by cruis’n on down Memory Lane to the East Williston Library and

view on display the Sasso Family’s nostalgic tribute to the “nifty-Fifties”.

A collection of 50’s era model cars, such as …

James Dean’s notorious Black ’49 Merc. Of “Rebel Without a Cause” fame and King of Rock and Roll Elvis Presley collectibles plus many more cool items of that “Happy Days” time will be showcased. “Dig It” Register for all programs by calling 516-741-1213 or email us at ewpl@ewlibrary. org

Shelter Rock Library SENIOR RAP GROUP For the 55+ set who have a lifetime of experiences to share! Anyone interested in joining the group is welcome.

Topics vary and the conversation is lively and provocative.

Monday, June 6 at 11 a.m.

Come and join the Shelter

Rock Public Library Senior Rap Group. This discussion group is led by volunteer facilitator, David Marx.

ESOL CLASSES (English for Speakers of Other Languages). For Beginner & Intermediate Students.

Wednesdays from 11:30 a.m.

to 1:30 p.m. June 8, 15. In the Community Room. Registration is NOT required.

COMPUTER CLASS Introduction to the iPad & iPhone on Thursday, June 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. Learn all about Apple’s hottest gadgets.

In this class, you will get an in-

tro to the hardware, learn how to access the Internet and your email, understand the settings, use the apps and learn how to get new ones, discover many tips and tricks and much more.

Bring your iPad or iPhone or just come and listen. Space is limited. Registration for Shelter

Rock patrons begins Monday, May 9.

SRPL THURSDAY MOVIES at 2:00 & 7:30 PM This month, strong women characters are showcased, in these two films, that illustrate how neither will be dissuaded

easily from getting what she wants and strives for in pursuing her vision of success.

June 9- JOY Directed by David O. Russell 2015; Rated PG-13, 124 minutes Cast: Jennifer Lawrence, Robert De Niro, Bradley CooContinued on Page 74

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Court to county: return $1.3M to town

By J oe N i k i c A state Supreme Court judge ruled last Thursday that Nassau County needed to return $1.3 million of the Town of North Hempstead’s sales tax revenue it withheld to cover Fashion Institute of Technology reimbursement costs for the 2004-05 school year.

Justice Leonard D. Steinman ruled that the statute of limitations for the county to take the money had run out.

“The court’s decision is good news for our taxpayers and sets to rest the county’s attempt to balance their budget on the back of North Hempstead,” North Hemp-

stead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said in a statement. “The $1.3 million that the county withheld equated to nearly half of our expected fourth quarter sales tax revenue, and would have created a financial hardship for the town and its residents.”

In February, town officials authorized litigation against the county in the event that it withheld a portion of the town’s sales tax revenue.

But after the county sent a letter to the town’s comptroller’s office on March 7 notifying that it withheld $1,273,496.76, town officials said they would seek a court order blocking the county

from the claim.

The state requires that counties pay a portion of tuition for community college students attending schools in other counties.

In 2010, the county began asking for tuition reimbursements from the towns of North Hempstead and Hempstead, as well as the cities of Long Beach and Glen Cove.

Bosworth has said the county’s move to collect money from 2004 was “preposterous.”

Town Attorney Elizabeth Botwin told Newsday that if the town were to lose a large sum of money, it could threaten its fiscal status and Aa1 Moody’s rating.

Town of North Hempstead spokesperson Carole Trottere said the town has paid $4.5 million of the almost $5.8 million it has been charged by the county since 2010 through withheld sales tax revenue.

Trottere also said the town would use the returned funds to pay for this year’s 2015-16 FIT reimbursement costs.

“This is our 2015 sales tax monies which was improperly withheld, and until released to us has created the need to closely monitor the town’s cash position,” she said. “We will use the funds as initially intended in our 2015 adopted budget, including

paying the county for its properly supported 2015 community college reimbursement requested.”

FIT is a SUNY community college based in Manhattan and according to Newsday, Nassau and Suffolk counties pay about $10,000 per student in out-ofcounty fees.

Efforts to reach Nassau County officials for comment were unavailing.

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.

HarborFest expected to attract 10,000 plus

By S a r a h M in k e w i c z More than 10,000 people are expected to attend this year’s 26th Annual HarborFest celebration for a day of art, music, crafts and even a talent show.

HarborFest, which is presented by the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce, will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, June 5 at the Town Dock, Baxter Pond and Lower Main Street in Port Washington.

“The view is wonderful,” Port Washington Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Bobbie Polay said. “It’s right by the waterfront.”

Officials said the mission of HarborFest is to celebrate Port Washington’s nautical heritage and to increase public awareness of the need to preserve and protect its waterfront and environment.

“It brings people to Port Washington and brings the people that live in Port Washington here to the waterfront,” Polay said.

In addition to the 100 vendor Craft Fair along lower Main Street, local merchants and organizations will have booths on the Town Dock and the HarborFest Fabulous Food Court.

The HarborFest Fabulous Food Court will offer selections from Port’s restaurants, as well as food at the festival.

Visitors can go out on the Bay aboard the schooner SoundWaters or the Port Washington Water Taxi.

The more adventurous can go kayaking. The Children’s Fun Park has activities to keep the young ones busy and happy all day: a stage with a talent show and entertainment just for children, a train ride, photo booth, games, crafts, hands-on science fun, sports, a Treasure Hunt and the model boat regatta.

Another attraction is the Port Washington Fire Department’s Fire Boat which will be demonstrated during the day. The Enviro-Expo is a prominent part of every HarborFest, with educational exhibits by many Long Island organizations.

Polay said this year’s school environmental program is “Our Plastic World: Recycling is Not the Answer,” and is organized and taught by Patti Wood of Grassroots Environmental Education.

Entertainment at the Tugboat is provided by the nautical singing group, “Stout” and encore performances by the cast of the “Red Stocking Revue,” plus performances by World Tae Kwon Do, Coda Bay Band, the Wright Brothers and The Fred Astaire Dance Studio.

The “Pride of Cow Bay Tugboat” nautical museum will unveil a new exhibit of photos by Tab Hauser called “The Water’s Edge.”

Art in the Park is back with beauti-

ful displays and free workshops.

There is something for everyone at HarborFest, so come early, come hungry and plan to spend the day! For more information, call (516) 883-6566 or email office@pwcoc.org.

“There’s a lot going on and it’s just a lot of fun,” Polay said.

Admission to HarborFest is free.

There is free parking and free shuttle buses at the LIRR station and Manorhaven Park.

For additional information about HarborFest, call the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce at (516) 883-6566, e-mail pwcoc@optonline.net or visit www.pwguide.com.

C O M M U N I T Y news

Troop 45 Eagle Class Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos recently attended a ceremony for members of the Troop 45 Eagle Class of 2016 for achieving the rank of Eagle Scout, the highest accolade possible for a Boy Scouts of America member.

Pictured are Comptroller George Maragos and Eagle Scout Honorees Anthony Sarno, Brandon Durham, Christopher Mueller, Cameron Duic, Andrew Desiderio, Matthew Ramos, Joseph DiSunno, Steven Faux, and Jason Sinert.

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sc h o o l news

Battle of the classes In its first Battle of the Classes competition, Mineola High School classes and teacher teams went head-to-head in several exciting events to benefit the school’s Student Organization Scholarship Fund and individual classes. Following a week of spirit activities, including a Twitter contest, the teams battled it out in a friendly competition of scooter races, freeze dancing, hula hoop contests, tug-of-war and a community-service component of speed sandwich-making to benefit the Mary Brennan INN in Hempstead.

Agent of Change Journey patch Members of Girl Scout Juniors Troop No. 1712 received their Agent of Change Journey patch and their First Aid patch on Saturday, May 7. For their Take Action Project each girl researched an urgent care issue, designed an informative poster and created an IPad video to share with members of Daisy Troop 1225. Each Daisy girl received a travel first aid kit. All participants made a Memorial Day craft and enjoyed some light refreshments.

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sc h o o l news

Herricks helps make birthdays special Herricks Middle School students, families and staff members brightened the birthdays of children in need.

On May 19, seventh-grade students gathered in the cafeteria after school to assemble packages for the Birthday Wishes volunteer organization.

Birthday Wishes provides birthday parties for homeless children in more than 200 homeless shelters and transitional living facilities on Long Island as well as areas outside of New York State.

The group believes that all children, regardless of their living situation, should celebrate their birthdays joyfully, surrounded by family, friends and others who care.

The Herricks Middle School participants clearly agree and were eager to support the posi-

tive mission to make a difference.

The seventh-graders festively decorated boxes, which they filled with all the essentials for a birthday celebration to remember.

The various small items such as plates, napkins, goodie bags, candles, streamers and balloons, as well as larger gifts, were donations from the students themselves, their families and staff members from around the school.

Handmade cards were also included in each “Birthday in a Box.” “There are kids just like us who don’t get to celebrate their birthdays like we do, and they deserve to,” student Stella Chu said. “It shows us that we should be more grateful to be able to celebrate with our friends and not take it for granted.”

Student-teacher duo win Barnes & Noble contest Herricks High School student-and-teacher duo Peyton Maier and Michael Stein were selected as regional winners in an essay contest sponsored by Barnes & Noble that asked high school students to describe their favorite teachers.

Out of the 110 local winning pairs from various Barnes & Noble stores, Maier and Stein were distinguished as the top honorees.

Maier and Stein were congratulated during a ceremony held at the high school on the afternoon of May 18.

Barnes & Noble Community Business Development Manager Anna Avalone presented them each with their own award plaques and Barnes & Noble gift cards — Maier’s in the amount of $100, Stein’s for $500.

Stein plans to purchase some books for his classroom with the prize.

Principal Samuel Thompson and Director of English Language Arts Michael Imondi also addressed the winners and audience, and Maier read his winning essay.

Originally named local winners for the Manhasset branch out of 60 submissions in late March, Maier, a junior, and Stein had the opportunity to advance in the contest.

The competition required students to share, in 500 words or less, how teachers have influenced their lives and why they appreciate and admire them.

Maier described the positive impact that Stein’s English classes had on him during both his freshman and junior years.

He credits Stein for getting him to enjoy writing and highlighted the characteristics that make this teacher unique.

“It is evident that Mr. Stein brings out the best in his students,” Maier wrote. “He exemplifies every quality of an effective teacher. He is smart, witty, fun, kind, caring and considerate.”

Stein is in his 12th year teaching at Herricks High School and currently teaches 11thgrade English, AP English and film classes.

“Receiving this award is truly an honor, and the best part of the experience is seeing Peyton be recognized for his work,” he said. “I had the chance to see him grow as a writer and a student, and I couldn’t be more proud of him.”

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c o mmunit y news

Schechter students in national program Solomon Schechter School of Long Island in Williston Park was one of more than 40 Jewish day schools nationwide presented year-end capstone projects last week, exhibiting their engineering and problem solving skills as part of the CIJE-Tech High School Engineering Program.

CIJE Tech Young Engineers conferences were held recently in the Five Towns, New York, Los Angeles and southern Florida.

“This event was like a massive ‘shark tank’ competition where students incorporate their creativity, teamwork and engineer solutions to real world problems encountered in everyday life,” Center for Initiatives in Jewish Education Vice President Judy Lebovits said. “We congratulate all of the students who worked so diligently throughout the year to successfully address the societal issue they

selected.”

The largest STEM high school event on Long Island this year featured projects that foster teamwork, problem solving and engineering skills that students had acquired as part of the CIJE-Tech STEM-based (science, technology, engineering and math) curriculum.

This year, after reviewing the working prototypes and posters detailing all 225 of the projects, one finalist from each school was selected.

At the conference, three judges interviewed the students and selected the three most innovative and well designed projects. The teams from Solomon Schechter School in Hartsdale, N.Y., Frisch School in Paramus, N.J. and Bruriah High School in Elizabeth, N.J. placed first, second, and third respectively.

Students from Miami’s Scheck Hillel Community School were special guest

speakers flown in to address the New York event and presented their project, which they hope will address the problem of mass shooting by identifying guns in schools and other venues.

“These students went the extra mile with their proof of concept and even reached out to their congressman in Washington, D.C. to lobby for changes in gun control laws, in order to get their product into use,” CIJE president Jason Cury said when introducing the team of Esther Benasayag, Albert Wolak and Abraham Woldenberg. “These ninth graders also demonstrated strong initiative to secure expensive electronic equipment to develop their project from Portable Technology Solutions, a company in Calverton, N.Y.” The conference keynote speaker was Ben Englander, vice president of engineering at Rosco Vision Systems, which

develops and markets transportation safety technology.

“The purpose of my presentation was to explain that the ideation process starts with each ‘STEMer,’” Englander said. “In addition to discussing what we do as a company, I explained how engineers take the need for a solution and process it for prototyping, refining and building a product.”

Englander also said, “I think schools need to engage more with STEM programming and CIJE is trying to make that happen.”

CIJE-TECH is a discovery-focused, interactive curriculum with a year each of scientific and biomedical engineering.

It exposes students to a diverse range of science and technical knowledge areas while helping develop multidisciplinary and abstract thinking as well as leadership and teamwork skills.

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c o mmunit y news

County takes steps to combat Zika With the 2016 Mosquito Season underway, Nassau County officials this week announced Nassau County’s Zika Action, Mosquito Trapping and Surveillance Plan.

The county Department of Health has begun trapping and collecting mosquitoes at 42 sites to prevent the spread of diseases such as encephalitis, and West Nile and Zika viruses.

The Department of Public Works is prepared to treat thousands of street basins, sumps, ponds and hundreds of miles of fresh water streams for mosquitoes as well as aerial applications of larvicide in south shore salt marshes, county officials said.

“Nassau County has an award winning comprehensive mosquito surveillance and control plan to protect our residents from diseases,” Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano said. “With the spread of the Zika virus overseas, I urge residents travelling to take precautions. I once again ask homeowners to eliminate any potential mosquito breeding sites around their property, and to report any concerns of standing water to the Nassau County Department of Public Works.”

The county Department of Health conducts mosquito surveillance, which includes the trapping and collection of adult mosquitoes at 42 sites throughout Nassau County.

Additional surveillance activities include: identifying species; determining population distribution and abundance; separating and sending selected mosquitoes for viral testing; and thoroughly investigating all cases of suspect or confirmed encephalitis, West Nile and Zika viruses to determine the source of infection.

“Nassau County continues to advise residents to heed the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s travel alert, ad-

From left: Craig Craft, county commissioner of Emergency Management; Dr. Brinda Doraiswamy, director of Infectious Diseases at Nassau University Medical Center; Dr. Victor Politi, president & CEO of Nassau University Medical Center; Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano; Donna Ceravolo, executive director and CEO Girl Scouts of Nassau County; Dr. Lawrence Eisenstein, county health commissioner; and Anthony Falco, mosquito control supervisor for County Public Works vising pregnant women to avoid travel to countries where there is known transmission of Zika virus,” Health Commissioner Lawrence Eisenstein said. “The CDC recommends that males who have traveled to or live in areas with active Zika virus transmission and are sexual partners of pregnant women, abstain from sex or consistently and correctly use latex condoms for the duration of the pregnancy,” Eisenstein said.

The CDC maintains a map of countries that have past or present Zika virus transmission at www.cdc.gov/zika/geo/ index.html.

The symptoms of Zika virus are generally mild but may include, fever, rash, joint pain, or conjunctivitis. Symptoms typically begin two to seven days after a bite from an infected mosquito.

There is no vaccine or specific medicine to treat Zika virus infections. Zika

virus is primarily transmitted by certain species of infected Aedes mosquitoes. Aedes Aegypti, the more efficient transmitter for humans, is not found in New York State.

However, Aedes Albopictus, also known as the Asian tiger mosquito, is a possible transmitter of Zika virus, and is present in Nassau County during mosquito season.

Mosquitoes can easily and rapidly increase their population. It is important that residents take measures to eliminate breeding grounds and stop the cycle before it begins.

Here are some steps residents can take to eliminate mosquitoes: · Eliminate standing water from containers such as flowerpot saucers, watering cans, buckets, old tires, recycling bins, and gutters. · Store children’s toys indoors or in

a manner that prevents water accumulation. · Change the water and clean bird baths. · Empty water that collects in folds of tarps used to cover woodpiles, boats, pools, lawn furniture, etc. · Clear leaves and debris to allow water to flow freely from drainage ditches and roof gutters. · Filter ornamental ponds using a circulation pump or stock the pond with fish. · Drain or fill-in puddles and areas of your yard that remain wet and soggy for more than a week. · Maintain lawns groomed to prevent overgrowth. · Wear shoes and socks, long pants and a long-sleeved shirt when outdoors for long periods of time, or when mosquitoes are more active. · Use Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)-registered insect repellents with one of the following active ingredients: DEET, picaridin, IR3535, oil of lemon eucalyptus, or para-menthane-diol. Choosing an EPA-registered repellent ensures the EPA has evaluated the product for effectiveness. When used as directed, EPAregistered insect repellents are proven safe and effective, even for pregnant and breast-feeding women. · Check window or door screens and repair as needed to ensure that mosquitoes cannot enter.

For travel advisory and more information on Zika virus and the Aedes Albopictus visit www.cdc.gov/zika.

For complaints concerning mosquitoes or standing water, contact the Nassau County Department of Public Works at (516) 571-6900.

For questions regarding mosquito surveillance, contact the Nassau County Department of Health at (516) 572-1211.

Mangano honored at Northwell Veterans lunch CEO Michael Dowling took a moment during Northwell Health’s Annual Veterans Luncheon Ceremony today to honor Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano with an award for his partnership and support on services for veterans. The Mangano administration has partnered with Northwell Health on initiatives that helped hundreds of hometown heroes and active duty military find career opportunities.

The Nassau County Veterans Service Agency has also assisted thousands of veterans with obtaining benefits to which they are entitled.

“I thank Northwell Health for their continued leadership and commitment to our veterans and active duty military,” Mangano said. “My administration is

proud to assist those who served in the United States Armed Forces and I urge all those in need of assistance to contact the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency.”

The luncheon, which honors past and current members of the military, was held at the new headquarters of Northwell Health’s Office of Military and Veterans Liaison Services, located at 2000 Marcus Avenue in Lake Success.

In October 2015, Mangano partnered with Northwell Health to host a free Barracks to Business program at the Theodore Roosevelt Executive and Legislative Building in Mineola.

The program provided assistance in translating the invaluable military skills earned as a veteran into civilian work experi-

administration has partnered with Northwell Health to host an Annual Active Duty Military Holiday Party.

This year’s Memorial Day Luncheon Ceremony featured keynote speaker Kevin Lacz — a former Navy SEAL sniper, breacher, and combat medic, who served two platoons in Iraq with real-life “American Sniper” Chris Kyle. Kevin starred as himself in the Academy Award nominated film “American Sniper”.

For more information on Veteran Service Agency programs, veterans may visit the Nassau From left: Northwell Health CEO Michael Dowling and Nassau County Veterans Service Agency County Executive Edward P. Mangano. at 2201 Hempstead Turnpike, Building Q, in East Meadow or ence and focused on resume de- tions at Northwell Health and can call (516)-572-6565. velopment and interview skills.

238 veterans have since been If transportation is needed, Veterans were also given the hired by the health system. veterans may call (516) 572opportunity to apply for posiAdditionally, the Mangano 6526.

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C O M M U N I T Y news

Former Navy Seal speaks at Northwell Amidst the pomp and circumstance of a full color guard, Northwell Health’s leadership gathered Monday with veterans and elected officials to honor members of the military, recognize their sacrifice and hear from an ex-Navy Seal about the challenges veterans face when returning home.

Kevin Lacz, former Navy SEAL and close friend of Chris Kyle of American Sniper fame, served as the event’s keynote speaker. He spoke about joining the SEALS after the terror attacks on 9/11 took the life of his best friend’s father and how he subsequently served two tours in Iraq.

While 20 percent of veterans who return home face the challenges of post-traumatic stress syndrome, many face other difficult issues. “Their challenges come from adjusting to civilian life and being away from their brothers in arms,” he said.

Northwell Health helps to address the issues facing returning veterans and their families, serving as both a treatment provider for veterans and their families, and as a major employer of veterans that recognizes the

value they bring to their jobs.

Juan Serrano, director of Northwell’s Office of Military and Veterans’ Liaison Services who is also a veteran of foreign conflict, spoke of the importance of providing tangible commitments to those who serve.

“Northwell has made a pledge to veterans that we take very seriously,” Serrano said.

“Whether it’s helping them get back to work, learning important job training skills, or finding the right medical or behavioral health help, our message is clear---no veteran should ever be left behind. You are not alone.”

As part of that ongoing pledge, for the sixth consecutive year, Northwell President and CEO Michael Dowling presented three veterans with checks representing the difference between their military pay and the regular salaries they would have received had they not taken military leave from their jobs at Northwell Health.

They were: U.S. Army Reservists Omar Bholat, M.D., a U.S. Army colonel for 21 years who works as a cardiothoracic surgeon at Long Island Jewish Medical Center; Michelle Wil-

to military service have received financial rewards totaling more than $1.5 million.

Highlighting Northwell’s expertise as a treatment provider, Sgt. First Class Clint Castro, 38, of East Meadow, spoke about the help he received from Northwell’s Rosen Family Wellness Center in overcoming PTSD. Sgt. Castro enlisted at the age of 21 in 1998. In 2006, he signed up once again and served 15 months in Iraq as a medic.

Upon returning home, he realized that something was wrong. “I angered easily, and made decisions that were not well thought out,” he said. “I am here to say that I needed help.

I was diagnosed with PTSD and am doing so much better. My outlook is positive. I am a better husband and father. I am so grateful for the help I received; I hope other veterans in need will Sgt. First Class Clint Castro of Melville is stationed at Fort Totten. reach out for help if it is necessary. It’s so gratifying to know son, an emergency medicine vice as an engineer.

The initiative recognizes the that we are not alone.” technician at Northwell’s CenIf you or someone you ter for EMS in Syosset with two financial sacrifice veterans and years of military service as a their families make and helps know is a veteran interested in construction engineer; and Nel- returning veterans reintegrate learning more about Northwell son Martinez, an environmental to civilian life. Since the pro- Health’s Military and Veterans’ services worker at Plainview gram’s inception, 30 Northwell Liaison Services, call: 516-719Hospital with eight years of ser- employees who were deployed 3125.

Workshops put tax exemptions in focus

Vietnam vets honored for service State Sen. Jack M. Martins (R-7th Senate District) recently joined with the Long Island Air Force Association in honoring 39 local Vietnam veterans for their brave and devoted service to our nation.

The ceremony was held on Armed Forces Day at the Cradle of Aviation Museum.

Each of the veterans received the Vietnam 50th Anniversary Commemorative Medal, which were issued as part of the national Vietnam War Commemo-

ration.

The federal government created the commemoration to honor and pay tribute to all Vietnam veterans. The Long Island Air Force Association is one of the US Department of Defense’s commemorative partner organizations which works to ensure that Long Island’s Vietnam veterans are recognized and thanked for their service.

Martins attended the ceremony and, together with Major General Anthony Kropp (retired)

and Col. Michael Bank, Commanding Officer of the 106th Rescue Wing-Air National Guard, presented the veterans with their medals and thanked each of them for serving our country.

“Each of these men answered the call to serve, made sacrifices, and fought bravely to defend our country. Like all veterans, they deserve to hear ‘thank you.’

They are heroes in every sense of the word and deserve the recognition and gratitude they received,” Martins said.

Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano will be hosting a series of Property Tax Exemptions Workshops in July at libraries and community meeting halls throughout Nassau County.

Department of Assessment staff will be on hand to assist any homeowner who would like to file for the Veterans, Senior Citizen, Cold War Veterans, Volunteer Firefighters and Ambulance Workers, Limited Income Disability, Home Improvement or (for homeowners already in the STAR Program) the Enhanced STAR property tax exemption on-site.

The property tax exemptions workshops will be offered from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the following locations: Friday, July 8 at the Roslyn (The Bryant) Public Library located at 2 Paper Mill Road.

Thursday, July 14 at the Manhasset Public Library located at 30 Onderdonk Avenue.

Wednesday, July 20 at the Elmont Public Library located at 700 Hempstead Turnpike.

Monday, July 25 at the Port

Washington Public Library located at One Library Drive.

Tuesday, July 26 at the Westbury Recreation Center located at 348 Post Avenue.

Wednesday, July 27 at the Bellmore Memorial Public Library located at 2288 Bedford Avenue.

Thursday, July 28 at the Massapequa Park (Bar Harbor) Public Library located at 40 Harbor Lane.

Homeowners who will be filing for a property tax exemption are encouraged to make copies of their 2015 Federal and State Income Tax Forms, Driver’s License, and any other documentation that is required prior to the workshop. Documentation requirements can be viewed on the application available on the Department of Assessment website at www.mynassauproperty. com.

For further information regarding property tax exemptions that are offered by Nassau County, please contact the Department of Assessment Exemptions Division at (516) 571-1500.

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C O M M U N I T Y news

Town Animal Shelter offering free microchips The Town of North Hempstead Animal Shelter will be offering free microchips to dogs and cats of North Hempstead residents through the “Pet Microchip Clinic.”

The event will be held on Saturday, June 25 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Town’s Animal Shelter, and will be co-sponsored by the Animal Shelter’s not-forprofit partner The Shelter Con-

nection.

Microchipping allows dogs and cats to be electronically identified through a unique, permanent, tamper-proof 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. This is a service performed for all dogs

Supervisor Judi Bosworth with a pooch from the Town’s Animal Shelter.

that are adopted from the Town’s Animal Shelter.

“Having dogs and cats microchipped is a great benefit for pet owners,” North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi 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 identify them.”

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 516-869-6311 to reserve your spot.

Marie Wilson will speak for Reach Out America on June 8 at 2 p.m. on “Women in Politics: Where We Were, Where We Are and Where We Are Going.”

Wilson to speak on women in politics

Reach Out America will be presenting Marie Wilson on “Women in Politics: Where We Were, Where We Are, Where We Are Going.”

She will be speaking for ROA at their monthly meeting on Wednesday, June 8 at 2 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock, 48 Shelter Rock Road in Manhasset.

For more than 40 years, Wilson’s steadfast advocacy for women’s leadership has pioneered a major shift in attitudes and policies in the United States and across the globe about the months.

However, if a vaccinated importance of gender equality animal comes into contact with to democracy, family and coma wild animal, it needs only a munity.

She is the founder of the booster vaccination which must be administered within five days of exposure. To protect your family and your pet, it is absolutely essential that your animals have up-to-date rabies inoculations.

To visit one of these free clinics in Nassau County, all dogs are required to be on leashes and cats and ferrets must be in enclosed carriers.

For additional information on rabies contact the Nassau County Department of Health at (516) 227-9663 or the Town of Hempstead Animal Shelter at (516) 785-5220.

Free rabies vaccinations for pets Nassau County and the Town of Hempstead will partner to offer free rabies vaccinations for dogs, cats and ferrets.

Open to all Nassau County residents, the vaccination clinic will be held on Saturday, June 4 from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Town of Hempstead Animal Shelter located at 3320 Beltagh Ave. in Wantagh.

“This partnership provides an excellent opportunity for residents to protect their pets against rabies,” Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano said. “I urge all Nassau County pet-owners to take advantage of these vaccination clinics, and I thank the Town of Hempstead for their partnership with Nas-

sau County.”

“With the recent finding of a rabid raccoon in Hicksville, this vaccination opportunity serves as a reminder of the importance of ensuring that pets are vaccinated against rabies,” said Nassau County Health Commissioner Lawrence Eisenstein. “Rabies vaccination ensures the safety of your pets and also helps protect you and your family.”

State law requires all dogs, cats and domesticated ferrets to be vaccinated against rabies.

If an unvaccinated pet or one that’s overdue for its vaccination comes in contact with a rabid or suspected rabid animal, the pet must either be euthanized or strictly quarantined for six

Guidance Center luncheon raises $53K North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center this week announced the great success of its 2016 Annual Spring Luncheon, which was sponsored

by Nancy Lane, Joan Grant, Baker Tilly, Heather Schwartz, Alexis Siegel, Jill Berman, Amy Cantor, Thomas Killeen, RFC Fine Jewelry, and South Oaks Hospital.

More than 170 attendees participated in the

festive event, and 17 lucky raffle winners received wonderful prizes including a $500 Shopping Spree at the Americana Manhasset.

Everyone walked away with a great gift bag that included a product sample from Orlane Cosmetics.

The event raised more than $53,000 for the center’s programs and services.

White House Project, creator of the “Take Our Daughters to Work” and President Emerita of the Ms. Foundation for Women.

Wilson is a prolific author, has been the recipient of many awards and has appeared frequently on National Public Radio, the BBC, MSNBC, Lifetime, CNN and FOX. Admission is free. Refreshments. All are invited to the talk and to the ROA regular meeting at 12:30 p.m.

Reach Out America is an action-oriented grassroots organization engaged in a progressive social and political agenda with others for peace, justice and a sustainable planet. For information: 516-773-6667.

Israelfest Town of North Hempstead Council Members Lee Seeman and Peter Zuckerman and Town Clerk Wayne Wink attended IsraelFest at North Hempstead Beach Park on May 15. The festival, hosted

by Sid Jacobson JCC and UJA Federation of NY, was a celebration to mark the 68th Anniversary of Israel’s Independence. Fromleft: Seeman, Wink, Nadav Eylon, director of Center for Israel at Sid Jacobson JCC, David Black, executive director Sid Jacobson JCC and Zuckerman.

G RCEOAT HOO L S M MNUENCI K T YS C news

Friedlander Upstander Award

At the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County’s annual Tolerance Benefit, three Long Island students were awarded the Friedlander Upstander Award for acting as Upstanders against bullying or intolerance. Pictured are: (top row, from left) Lt. Matthew O’Malley, Suffolk County Police Department; Steven Markowitz, Chairman of the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County; Tracy Garrison-Feinberg, Director of the Claire Friedlander Education Institute; Det. Lt. Jevier Espinosa, Nassau County Police Department; Peter J. Klein, Claire Friedlander Family Foundation; (bottom row, from left) Recipients of the Friedlander Upstander Award – Justin Houston of Melville, Michael Gadinis of Syosset, and Kyle Persaud of Miller Place. The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County (HMTC) annually honors middle school, high school and college students on Long Island who confront intolerance, prejudice or other forms of social injustice. The Friedlander Upstander Award, presented by HMTC and the Claire Friedlander Family Foundation, in conjunction with the Nassau and Suffolk County Police Departments, is awarded to Nassau and Suffolk middle and high school students who have acted as Upstanders against bullying or intolerance in any of its forms.

Author to discuss bay’s history Author Marilyn Weigold will speak on “Peconic Bay: Four Centuries of History on Long Island’s North and South Forks,” on Sunday, June 12.

The illustrated program at the meeting of the Nassau County Historical Society is held at the Community Church of East Williston, located at 45 East Williston Avenue, on the NW corner of Roslyn Road and Route 25B/Hillside Avenue.

Dr. Weigold teaches at Pace University and is also the author of “Long Island Sound: A History of its People, Places, and Environment” and other books on Long Island and Westchester history.

Her talk examines the evolution of the East End, including its social, economic, and environmental history. It includes colorful characters of yesterday and current challenges facing what has been called “one of the last great places.”

Richard Barons, Executive Director of the East Hampton Historical Society, has called Professor Weigold’s Peconic Bay book “an engrossing collage of folklore and facts that tells an episodic history of Long Island’s eastern forks.” He adds that she “has successfully created an impressionistic storytelling approach to our regional history.”

The program on Sunday, June 12 at 2 pm is free and open to the public. Light refreshments follow the presentation and books will be available for purchase and signing.

Additional information is on the Society’s website, www.

NassauCountyHistoricalSociety.org or phone 538-7679.

Check us out on facebook at www.facebook.com/ TheIslandNow

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

69

70 The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

WT

Recent RE Sales in the Williston Area

Williston Park Real Estate Market Conditions Median sales price $430,000 Demographics near Williston Park, NY

Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 7,264 11,604 43.9 2.8 107,622 43,205

County 1,338,712 4,702 41.2 3 97,049 42,286

144 Broad Street, Williston Park Sold Price: $415,000 Date: 09/02/2015 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 42x100 Schools: Mineola Total Taxes: $10,405 MLS# 2755024

10 Hilldale Road, Albertson Sold Price: $612,000 Date: 01/15/2016 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Ranch # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 70x109 Schools: East Williston Total Taxes: $13,977 MLS# 2798025

25 Berry Place, Albertson 453 Roslyn Road, East Williston Sold Price: $650,000 Date: 02/08/2016 |5 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 100x97 Schools: East Williston Total Taxes: $22,067 MLS# 2785689

Sold Price: $620,000 Date: 01/29/2016 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 60x110 Schools: Mineola Total Taxes: $9,578 MLS# 2801310

Editor’s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in the Willistons, Mineola and surrounding areas 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 the Willistons, Mineola and surrounding areas and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

We live where we work. We love where we live.

Our reach is global, our expertise is local.

Old Westbury Office • 516.626.7600 342 Wheatley Plaza (Wheatley Plaza), Greenvale NY danielgale.com Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Business&RealEstate

71

How to choose a real estate attorney Lately, I have had numerous calls from my senior crowd, about how one might choose an attorney to represent them, whether one is a seller or purchaser of a home, condo, Homeowner Association)and coop.

It is extremely important to know several things about the person you will be choosing: 1. How long have they have been practicing real estate law (choose someone who does this full time, and knows the ins and outs of these types of sales). I have seen several times in the past, people using their family attorneys, who really never practiced real estate law and some issues arose, which caused deals to either radically slow down or not finish) 2. Ask for 3-5 referrals of people they have represented over the number of years they have practiced, oldest to most recent.

3. If you still have friends in the area, you can always ask them for a referral (but I would still ask pertinent questions to

your satisfaction, to make sure that you feel comfortable ( your friends might light chocolate and you might like vanilla) different strokes for different folks, as they say!

4. If selling or purchasing a coop, condo or HOA, do they have expertise in that type of transaction.

5. How do they communicate by phone or email or both.

(I am doing a deal at the moment, where the attorney has yet to call me, because he appears to only work by email, which for some may work, but I still think a phone call or 2 should be mandatory to the agents involved in the sale) 6. Ask about what they charge and what is included from the beginning to the end (some attorneys will charge $695-2500 (New York City attorneys are at the higher end due to higher costs), but one might ask if they are providing a complete service(from soup to nuts) and how will they communicate; how fast do they return your

philip a. raices Real Estate Watch

call, will there be any extras, etc My old adage is, “Cheap is Expensive and Expensive (or fairly priced) is Cheap!�

7. If it is an estate sale, an approved short sale(value is less than your mortgage). a property with more than two owners or any complicated situation, explain this to the attorney, to find out if there is any extra cost up and above their standard fee.

Also, if there is a sit down contract (which in some instances I

truly suggest and recommend in the current hot market) or how far will they travel for a closing without extra costs involved?

8. Ask, if he or she has any plans on vacations at the time of the closing, then, who will be representing you?

9. Begin your search when you truly decide about selling or purchasing, so you will have legal counsel to discuss any issues that may come up.

10. Make sure you have the attorney send you an email with

his charges and specific items that will be covered from start to finish; no one likes surprises.

Philp A. Raices is the owner of Turn Key Real Estate in Great Neck. He can be reached by email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.

Com or by cell, (516) 647-4289 to answer any of your questions.

To search for property or see what your home is worth or homes that have sold in your area, go to www.Li-RealEstate.Com

72 The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

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E.W. board votes down water referendum Continued from Page 1 Williston Park trustees will discuss the changes and likely vote on the agreement at their next public meeting June 20, Mayor Paul Ehrbar said. The pact could be finalized and signed by the end of June, he said.

“It will be a good thing for both villages to move on,” Ehrbar said.

Siciliano declined to discuss the issue publicly until the agreement is signed.

Under the agreement, East Williston would buy water exclusively from Williston Park for 25 years, with the current rate of $4.33 per thousand gallons locked in until June 2018.

Future rate hikes would have to maintain the ratio of East Williston’s rate to Williston Park’s residential rate.

East Williston residents currently pay $5.47 per thousand gallons to cover the village’s maintenance and billing costs.

East Williston will pay Williston Park $100,000 from its water fund up front to settle the two active lawsuits between the villages, Tanner said. East Williston previously agreed to pay the amount over one year into Williston Park’s water fund.

If East Williston wants to dispute a bill, Williston Park would

get the full amount and hold the disputed amount in escrow while the villages settle the dispute within 60 days.

Williston Park would continue chlorinating East Williston’s water and provide emergency chlorination to the extent it can without affecting its own water supply. Both villages would continue maintaining their own water infrastructure.

To build an independent water supply system, the village would have borrowed about $7.5 million to install two supply wells and a 100,000-gallon storage tank at Devlin Field.

Accounting for bond payments and maintenance costs, residents would have paid an average of $4.76 per thousand gallons after some water costs are deducted from residents’ taxes, compared with $5.66 per thousand gallons before taxes, engineers said in January.

East Williston trustees had maintained a referendum was the most democratic approach to resolving what Tanner has called “the largest public issue we’ve ever faced as a village.”

It would have asked residents to authorize the village to borrow money for the system, with a vote against doing so being an implicit vote for the

agreement with Williston Park.

The village is not legally allowed to put contracts to a public vote.

Parente said she would vote against holding a referendum at the March 3 meeting, and Casella made his opposition to a referendum central to his campaign for Village Board that month. He replaced Trustee Robert Vella, who supported the water system and the referendum before deciding to leave office.

Tanner voted against approving the agreement because he felt supporters of the well should have a voice in the board’s decision, he said. Several residents have told him they were disappointed a referendum would not happen, he said.

“We’ve been saying all along that this is too large of a decision for the trustees to make,” Tanner said.

Tanner was the only trustee to vote for a separate resolution to support the well that he put forward, he said.

Parente, Casella and Iannone said they felt it was the board’s responsibility to move forward with the agreement, given the risks and costs of a drawn-out referendum process.

Most residents who came to public meetings in recent months only asked when the agreement

would be finalized, Iannone said.

“Everyone who voted for us said, ‘You make those decisions,’” Casella said. “... That’s the whole idea of having trustees.”

Williston Park sent East Williston a letter in March indicating its concern about the referendum and saying it wanted the dispute settled by July, leading trustees to worry Williston Park might pull out of the deal, Iannone said.

There was also concern the state Legislature would not give the required approval to build the water system on park land and that residents of the adjacent Wheatley House condominiums would try to fight it in court, Parente said.

“Basically I could vote for certainty and putting an issue to bed, or complete uncertainty,” Iannone said.

Iannone told Tanner his concerns about holding a referendum the week before the board voted it down, he said.

Iannone always supported the agreement and agreed to hold a referendum to encourage East Williston trustees to reengage in negotiations with Williston Park after they stalled last summer, he said.

He said March 3 that he supported the idea, but changed his

mind when Parente’s opposition to it and Casella’s ascension to the board created a “lack of unanimity” on the issue.

“I was elected, like Mayor Tanner, to listen to the issues that are before our village and use my judgment to do what I feel is best for the village,” Iannone said. “That’s what I was elected to do and that’s what I did.”

Signing the agreement would end the dispute between the neighboring villages after five years, two lawsuits and several heated exchanges, some of which took place in The Williston Times’ opinion pages.

East Williston’s vote comes more than five months after the boards reached a framework for an agreement at a public negotiation on Dec. 17. Officials said then that they expected a pact to be signed by early February.

East Williston first contemplated building its own water system in the 1960s, Tanner said.

While the agreement will give the village some security, it “does not bring closure” to the issue of whether it would be better off with its own system, he said.

“The legacy is that we got the best agreement we would get, could get, short of building our own well, and that will stand for 25 years,” Tanner said.

Grads support other suspended teacher Continued from Page 1 her job, and that’s why I think there’s this huge wave of help coming her way because she supported us for so long not only as a teacher, but because she’s been a parent figure,” said Fuchs, a Roslyn Heights native who lives in Boston.

Perinelli has taught at Wheatley since 1995 and has been named teacher of the year twice, her family said in a statement.

She did not teach this year after the East Williston school board suspended her with pay Sept. 2 pending the hearing, which ended with a hearing officer’s decision on April 4. She will return to the classroom in the fall.

Fuchs said she started the fundraiser on the website GoFundMe to help Perinelli recoup her withheld pay and legal expenses.

A similar effort has raised more than $10,000 for Wheatley social studies teacher Matthew Haig, who was formally charged last week with undisclosed disciplinary violations.

Perinelli has found support from Haig’s former students and friends on Facebook, and the GoFundMe page shows Haig himself gave $100 to her fundraiser.

“They’re very upset because they know the quality of the teacher she is and she really is a doting parent in the classroom,” said Wes Berkowitz, a retired 33year Wheatley guidance counselor who knows Perinelli and Haig personally. “She treats these children like they’re hers.”

Perinelli declined an interview request. Her husband Mike Jerchower said Fuch’s fundraiser is an “unnecessary and appreciated” effort, and that they were in the process of deciding how to best use the money.

“She was filled with emotion to think that current and past former students think or think so highly of her that they would be willing to donate their own money toward her situation, and words can’t express the gratitude and appreciation she feels because she loves her students past and present,” Jerchower said.

East Williston school Superintendent Elaine Kanas and

school board President Mark Kamberg declined to comment on Perinelli’s case or the fundraiser.

The charges against Perinelli stemmed from text messages she exchanged with an eighth-grade student last year after the student’s father and school administrators asked her to stop texting him, according to the publicly available decision filed with the state Education Department.

In some of the messages, Perinelli and the student called each other pet names, such as “honey bunny” and “cutie.”

Hearing officer Robert Gray found the messages did not violate any school district texting policy but constituted an inappropriate student-teacher relationship.

Gray found Perinelli not guilty of several charges, which were redacted from the decision.

East Williston teachers and administrators, including Wheatley School principal Sean Feeney, testified to how strong a teacher Perinelli is and how well students like and respect her.

Perinelli testified that she

felt she was maintaining a “nur- to discuss a problem, Berkowitz turing relationship” with a par- said, but he thinks the district ticularly needy student in a time has shifted away from that apthat was very difficult for him proach in recent years. personally.

“This kind of issue in my “Respondent’s (Perinelli’s) tenure at Wheatley never hapintentions were pure but her pened, never would have hapjudgment was poor,” Gray pened because it stopped at the wrote in his ruling. “Respon- district level,” Berkowitz said. dent’s credible testimony estab- “Why this wound up going to lishes that (she) understands Albany, it’s a shame. It really is.” she acted improperly, that (she) The decision says the stuhas learned from this situation, dent’s parents communicated and that the proven misconduct directly with Perinelli last is highly unlikely to recur.”

March, and Wheatley adminisThe Wheatley School’s cul- trators discussed her commuture of close personal relation- nications with the student in ships between teachers and December 2014 after his father students, a “source of pride” asked that she and other teachfor the district known as “the ers not text him anymore.

Wheatley Way,” was “critical to The charges arose after the the context of these charges,” student’s father presented adGray wrote. ministrators with text messages Testimony indicated that it and phone calls last June, the is not uncommon for Wheat- decision says. ley students to call teachers by The district is considering a their first names or nicknames policy that would explicitly govor send them text messages ern electronic communications containing “terms of endear- between teachers and students. ment” and emojis, Gray wrote.

Kamberg said the revisions Cases such as Perinelli’s have been discussed for the past are generally resolved with the two years and are not related to teacher and parent sitting down Perinelli’s case.

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

WT

73

VFW ignores weather to honor fallen heroes Continued from Page 2 There are soldiers whose names will have to be added to the list of those honored on Memorial Day as armed conflicts continue, he said.

“We sometimes think of it only as history, yet we have to acknowledge that today even as we speak,

we have men and women fighting for us around the globe,” DiNapoli said.

Memorial Day also presents an opportunity for Americans to make sure veterans have the resources they need to “make their transition back into civilian life as seamless as possible” when they

come home, state Sen. Jack Martins (R-Old Westbury) said.

Caring for veterans who survive war is crucial, as 22 veterans commit suicide each day in the U.S., said Marietta DiCamillo, president of the Albertson VFW’s Ladies Auxiliary.

“We as a nation seem

to be more and more unwilling to shoulder the responsibility of caring for the living who still carry invisible and visible wounds from the battlefield,” DiCamillo said.

Like many municipalities, the Town of North Hempstead works to provide services to veterans

to “make sure that they are getting the thanks that they so justly deserve,” town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said.

U.S. Navy Commander Bill Kempner of Roslyn Heights unveiled a memorial to four men from Albertson and Roslyn Heights who died in the Vietnam

War. Among them was Private First Class Channing Allen of Albertson, who died at age 24. His brother Jefferson Allen funded the memorial.

“They all had one thing in common: they did their duty,” Allen said.

New owner hopes to make great Memories Continued from Page 2 Pereira has more time to devote to running a restaurant since his children have gotten older, he said, “so I thought, why not take

another stab at it?”

“This is what I’ve done my whole life,” Pereira said.

“This is what I’m good at.”

Oliveira said the Williston Park community

“treated me like family” in his time running Memories.

He worked hard in recent years to make it a comfortable hangout for middle-aged patrons, he said,

and he hopes Pereira will maintain that atmosphere.

Memories is closed until June 16, when Pereira will have a reopening party for friends and family be-

fore opening to the public June 17, he said.

The restaurant will be open from noon to 11 p.m.

Sunday through Thursday and from noon to 2 a.m.

Friday and Saturday.

Pereira is offering a coupon for 25 percent off lunch and 15 percent off dinner Sundays through Thursdays until Sept. 1, he said.

Shelter Rock Library Continued from Page 61 per, Diane Ladd The film portrays a wild story across four generations. The story centers on the girl and woman, Joy (Lawrence), who becomes the founder of a business dynasty and family matri- arch in her own right. Based on the true life story of Long Is- lander, Joy Mangano, who is both inventor and entrepreneur.

June 23- EAST SIDE SUSHI Directed by Anthony Lucero 2015; Rated PG, 106 minutes Cast: Diana Elizabeth Torres, Yutaka Takeuchi, Roji Oyama, Jesus Fuentes After working at a fruit vending cart, a single Latina mom, Juana, (who can slice and dice anything) decides to take a job at a local Japanese restaurant. Intrigued by the food, she learns to make sushi on her own. However, when Juana at- tempts to become a sushi chef, she is faced with workplace bias against both her gender and her “wrong” nationality.

BOOK DISCUSSION The Story Hour by Thrity Umrigar. Wednesday, June 29 from 2:30 to 3:30 PM Led by SRPL Librarians Cathy Loechner and Susan Healy Registration begins on Wednesday, June 1.

SENIOR RAP GROUP ... for the 55+ set who have a lifetime of experiences to share! Anyone interested in joining the group is welcome.

Topics vary and the conversation is lively and provocative.

Mondays, June 6 & July 11 at 11:00 AM Come and join the Shelter Rock Public Library

Senior Rap Group. This discussion group is led by volunteer facilitator, David Marx.

ADULT SUMMER READING PROGRAM AND EXERCISE YOUR MIND! Consider reading a new genre or books with different points of view or anything that will stimulate your imagination.

Participants may begin registering by joining us on June 11 at 10 AM in the Community Room. If you can’t join us at that time, simply register by July 1 at the Adult Reference Desk. Materials will be provided at the time of registration.

While registering, consider selecting a “mystery book” to “exercise your mind” and later share about the book at a June 11 to August 13 Book Swap with other participants on Saturday, July 9 at 10 AM. If you aren’t up to the challenge of a “mystery book” share about a recent or favorite book you’ve read.

Over the course of the program, participants are encouraged to submit reviews of the books read. Reviews submitted will be entries for raffle prizes to be given out on the final day of the program, August 13 at 10:00 AM HOPEFUL SINGLES for ages 55 Plus Wednesday, July 6 at 3:00 PM There are no guarantees and change is always happening.

With new friends and inspirational guidance, compassion and sup- port, your journey can be easier! Be part of this group of single

adults to find hope for the future.

STAYING SAFE II Adult Rape Prevention presented by Parents for Megan’s Law and the Crime Victims Center Monday, June 13 at 7:30 PM This workshop will provide up-to-date information about the laws pertaining to sexual assault, sexting, stalking and aggra- vated harassment.

The myths surrounding these laws and the perpetrators that violate them are dispelled.

Risk factors such as binge drinking and abusive dating relationships are examined providing participants with the knowledge to help them to recognize and avoid dangerous situations.

ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP In the Conference Room Thursday, June 23 at 1:30 PM. The Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter is offering a monthly support group on the fourth Thursday of the month. The group is designed to provide emotional, educational and social support for caregiver’s. Participants will be helped to develop methods and skills to solve problems.

Caregivers are encouraged to maintain their own personal, physical and emotional health as well as optimally caring for the person with dementia.

Attendees may register and/ or call 1–800–272-3900 for additional information.

TIM’S VERMEER Film & Discussion Co-sponsored by the Brandeis National Committee

L.I. Chapter and SRPL An informal gathering will precede the presentation beginning at 1 PM. Tuesday, June 14 at 1:30 PM Join us when we watch the film Tim’s Vermeer followed by a discussion. Tim Jenison, a Tex- as-based inventor, attempts to discover how seventeenth century Dutch Master Johannes Vermeer managed to paint so photo-realis- tically before the invention of photography. Over the years, he visits Delft where Vermeer painted his masterpieces, the north coast of Yorkshire to meet with artist, David Hockney and Buckingham Palace to see a Vermeer masterpiece in the collection of the Queen. Jenison’s quest is as extraordinary as what he discovers about the Dutch Master.

HENRI de TOULOUSSELAUTREC Painter, Printmaker and Illustrator with Ines Powell, Educator, Metropolitan Museum of Art Friday, June 17 at 1:30 PM Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec was an aristocratic, alcoholic and physically deformed artist known for his dis- solute lifestyle. His art was inseparable from his legendary life and his works are records of Paris’s under- world from brothels to cabarets. His career lasted only a little over a decade, but his evocative im- ages of the modern and decadent nightlife of the Paris had a long lasting influence on later generations of artists.

HEALTHY LIVING FOR

YOUR BRAIN & BODY Tuesday, June 28 at 1:30 PM Join the Alzheimer’s Association Long Island Chapter to learn about the latest research providing insights into how to make lifestyle choices that may help you keep your brain and body healthy as you age, and use hands-on tools to help you incorporate these recommendations into a plan for healthy aging.

PLAY MAH JONGG Tuesdays, June 7 & 21 at 1:00 PM Join others in playing the game that has fascinated people for so many years with its strategies, sequences and combinations. Bring a team, a friend or come by yourself and enjoy the game. Limited materials will be available, so if you own a set, please feel free to bring it with you. Registration is not required.

CREATIVE NEEDLES & THE ART of COLORING Fridays, June 10, 24 & July 8 at 1:30 PM Registration is not required.

Bring your projects and supplies to knit, crochet, needle- point, embroider or crossstitch. If you prefer to relax by coloring, spend some time with crayons, colored pencils and coloring pages supplied by the library. Enjoy sharing conver- sation, crafting and creativity while “the needles fly” and “the pictures come to life”.

PLAY MAH JONGG Tuesdays, June 7 & 21 at 1:00 PM Join others in playing the game that has fascinated people for so many years with

its strategies, sequences and combinations. Bring a team, a friend or come by yourself and enjoy the game. Limited materials will be available, so if you own a set, please feel free to bring it with you. Registration is not required.

CREATIVE NEEDLES & THE ART of COLORING Fridays, June 10, 24 & July 8 at 1:30 PM Registration is not required.

Bring your projects and supplies to knit, crochet, needle- point, embroider or crossstitch. If you prefer to relax by coloring, spend some time with crayons, colored pencils and coloring pages supplied by the library. Enjoy sharing conver- sation, crafting and creativity while “the needles fly” and “the pictures come to life”.

A CATSKILL “TUMMLER” LOOKS BACK with Larry Strickler Rescheduled Monday, June 13 at 1:30 PM A Catskill retrospective that includes the grand 100 year history of the Borscht Belt. You’ll laugh and cry as you take a multi-media tour up Route 17 with a stop at the Red Apple Rest and re-live the stories of the entertainment, the activities and, of course, the food!!!

DEFENSIVE DRIVING CLASS for drivers of all ages Saturday, June 18 from 9:30 AM to 3:30 PM Fees: Ages 60 plus - $33. All Others - $38.

To register please contact Mr. Stephen Donnelly at (516) 437-0705

74 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Planes storm skies at Jones Beach Š 2016 Karen Rubin/news-photos-features.com

The annual Jones Beach Air Show, held May 28 at Jones Beach State Park, featured the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, Canadian Air Force Snowbirds, Breitling Jet Team, GEICO Skytypers and U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team. Heritage flights of an F16, F35 and a World War II-era P51 were also part of the show.

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

Introductory Offer* Home delivery of the newspaper of your community for 1 year for FREE We are offering you a FREE 1-year subscription to the award-winning Blank Slate Media Newspaper of your community. We hope you will try our paper and see how our focus on local news and quality writing has made us the No. 1 source of news and information in your community.

To receive your subscription, please complete the form below.

You can either: • Email the form to Sue Tabakin at stabakin@theislandnow.com. • Fax the form to 516-307-1046. • Or mail the form to us at: 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596.

For even faster service, you can also sign up on our website - www.theislandnow.com - by: • Clicking on the Introductory Offer button highlighted in yellow on the right-hand side of the page. • Then filling out the form.

I’m sure you’ll find the paper an informative and valuable resource for you and your family.

Steven Blank Publisher FOLD HERE

Port Washington Times

The Williston Times The Great Neck News New Hyde Park Herald Courier

50¢

Friday, May 18, 2012

RELIVING BEATLES 1964 INVASION

HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE

TD BANK SEEKS TO REPLACE RIVERBAY

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50¢

THE PULSE OF THE PENINSULA

VIGILANT TEACHES GN SCHOOLS CPR

RELIVING BEATLES 1964 INVASION

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HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE PAGE 3

S e r ving N ew Hyde Pa rk, N o r th N ew Hyde Pa rk, H e rricks, G a rde n Cit y Pa rk, M a nh ass et Hil ls, N o r th Hil ls

School, library budgets pass residents’ vote RELIVING BEATLES

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Friday, May 18, 2012

NEW

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BY R I C H A R D TEDESCO

H.S. RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE

GCP RESIDENT KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Mark Schimel quits

1964 INVASION With low voter turnout, budgets approved by 70 percent margin

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Telephone ____________________________________________

S e r ving Th e Wil listo ns, Alb e r ts o n, H e rricks, Min e o la, R os lyn H eights, a n d S ea ringtown

East Williston, Herricks, Mineola Vol. 72, No. 20 budgets pass; McGrath loses seat

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Manhasset Times Roslyn Times Friday, May 18, 2012

PLEASE PRINT

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PortWashingtonTimes

Voters pass budgets by big margins

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YES! Please send me the Blank Slate Media newspaper selected for FREE! Every week for the next year.

No strings attached!

Roslyn Times

Vol. 72, No. 20

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ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IS SOLELY FOR THE USE OF BLANK SLATE MEDIA

Manhasset Times

Vol. 72, No. 20

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political family feud Voters pass budgets by big margins Mark Schimel quits

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Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

political family feud

Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

Mark Schimel quits political family feud

Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

For the latest news visit us at w w w.theislandnow.com T H E N O . 1 S O U R C E O F N E W S A N D I N F O R M AT I O N ABOUT LONG ISL AND — AND YOUR COMMUNITY

Date ________________________________________________ Newspaper __________________________________________ *Available only if you have an address in Nassau County and do not have a current subscription.

REVISED 4.1.16

Herricks, NHP-GCP, Sewanhaka and Hillside Library budgets OK’d

75

76 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

School & camp directory

SUMMER ROWING

LINKS : Website: www.hcrowing.org Email: hcrowing@hotmail.com

N

G

K

R

Registration: https://www.regattacen tral.com/clubs/?org_id= 9228

TRAINING & TECHNIQUE PRACTICES: M-F - 5:00 pm 7:30 pm

O

LO

2-100.

R

MUNIT OM Y C R

G IN W O

From July 25th to August 19th (Total of four, one week sessions)

HA R B O

Training & Technique

IS

LA

N D, NE

W

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OUR MISSION: At Harbor Community Rowing, we dedicate ourselves to the athletes by providing a challenging education in rowing while still maintaining a welcoming, fun, and supportive environment. Our goal is to offer rowers at all levels the opportunity to stay fit, improve rowing skills, train with talented and experienced coaches, and keep it affordable.

School & camp directory

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

pr o fessi o nal direct o r y

College Connection Helping to Navigate the Road to College COMPREHENSIVE COLLEGE PLANNING, COUNSELING & SUPPORT College Matching • Admission Strategies Application Enhancement • Essay Development Scholarship and Financial Aid Sourcing

516-345-8766

Customized Plans for Every www.collegeconnect.info Student and Any Budget Success Without Stress - Free Telephone Consultation

Long Island’s best test prep company

SAT PSAT ACT Courses for the Oct. test 8-wk Extended 6-wk Comprehensive 4-wk Refresher

Courses for the Oct. Test 4-wk Intro. to the PSAT in July, Aug. & Sept.

6-wk Extended Course 6-wk Advanced Course

Private tutoring is available for the SAT, ACT, SAT Subject Tests, SSAT and Chemistry, Physics & Math.

Courses for the Sept. Test 8-wk Extended 6-wk Comprehensive 4-wk Refresher

Summer is the best time to prepare for these tests when you have no school work. We can work around your vacation schedule!

“No courses are more successful in helping students raise their scores than PowerPrep’s.”

Holistic and Integrative Psychiatry and Psychological Services Yvonne Roque, MD, ABIHM Susan Repetto, Ph.D Wellness First New York invites parents to join us for our 6 week book club discussion of the book, How to Raise an Adult, by Julie Lythcott-Haims.

The club will discuss issues including tips on how to raise your child to become an independent and successful adult, who is confident and resilient.

Join us for our first session on May 20th, from 10 AM - 11AM. Call to reserve your spot, space is limited.

(516) 280-8665 1399 Franklin Ave. #303 Garden City, NY 11530 www.wellnessfirstny.com www.facebook.com/wellnessfirstny

PET-OGRAPHY WITH PERSONALITY Let us capture the unique qualities that make your pet so special with a professional portrait.

Pet portrait collections and a variety of photo products available .

GEORGIEgirl Pet Photography a division of

Reasonable Rates. Personal Attention.

Exceptional Photography

mgorf33@aol.com 516-414-7888 www.mgphotoconcepts.com

Sport Psychology Dr. Tom Ferraro

has specialized in sport psychology for 20 years and works in the fields of golf, tennis, soccer, baseball, football, wrestling, lacrosse, figure skating, gymnastics, softball, fencing and more. He has helped professional teams, Olympians and elite young athletes learn how to manage the intense pressure of competitive sports. He appears on both TV and radio and has sport psychology columns in 5 different newspapers and has been featured in The New York Times, Wall street Journal and the London Times. Golf Digest includes him in their list of top mental game gurus in America. For a consultation see below: Williston Park Professional Center 2 Hillside Ave, Suite E. Williston Park NY 11596 (building parallel to E. Williston railroad station)

drtomferraro.com drtferraro@aol.com

(516) 248-7189

77

78 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

professional guide ▼ computer services t

individual, marriage & family therapy t Joan D. Atwood, Ph.D.

New York Marriage and Family Therapists

Carry - In and On - Site Repairs Desktop, Laptop, Mac and Servers Virus Removal and Cleanup Hard Drive Data Recovery Home and Office Services 516.944.5193

An experienced therapist makes all the difference Individual, Couple, and Family Therapy and Anger Management

516.307.1045

516 764 2526

jatwood@optonline.net • http://www.NYMFT.Com 542 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, NY

933 Port Washington Blvd, Port Washington, NY 11050

family therapist t

ADVERTISE HERE

19 West 34th St. New York, NY

101 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY

PSYCHOTHERAPY psychotherapy t

Laura Barr Salinas, LCSW

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

Psychotherapist Individual, Family and Group Therapy

516-962-2321 Garden City, NY 11530 laurasalinastherapy@gmail.com www.laurasalinastherapy.com

hebrew tutor t

Sandra Lafazan, LCSW Psychotherapist Individual, Couple & Family Counseling Women’s Groups

Michael Marcus Bar and Bat Mitzvah Tutoring and Services

SLafazan@Hotmail.com 516-375-3897

Phone: 1-855-HEBREW1/1-855-432-7391 • Cell 516-524-0191 Email: michael@barbatmitzvahlessons.com www.barbatmitzvahlessons.com

to you ® precious you isWhat’s precious to to us.

piano lessons t

is precious to us.®

516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

JUSTIN KEATS JUSTIN KEATS The Keats Agency.

The354-4849 Keats Agency.

(516) keatsj6@nationwide.com (516) 354-4849 nationwide.com/keatsagency

keatsj6@nationwide.com

ADVERTISE HERE

Auto. Home.nationwide.com/keatsagency Life. Business.

mental skills consultant t

ADVERTISE HERE

Woodbury

By Appointment

Get a quote today from: Get a quote today from:

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to Auto.

Home. underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/15) Life. Business.

516.307.1045

PSYCHOTHERAPY/WOMEN’S GROUPS psychotherapy t

Take the STRUGGLE & HASSLE out of Hebrew and Bar/Bat Mitzvah lessons

insurance agency t What’s precious

ADVERTISE HERE

place your ad t

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Company and Affiliated Companies, Columbus, Ohio. Subject to underwriting guidelines, review and approval. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPO-0194M1.1 (09/15)

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.

516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

professional guide ▼ tutoring t

tutoring all subjects t

English Tutor Diane Gottlieb

M.Ed., M.S.W.

SAT/ACT, College Essays AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep

Reading Comprehension and Writing Proficiency

Phone: 917-599-8007 E-mail: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge, and skills in every student

Tutor PortEnglish Tutoring

TEST PREP *SATI/SATII *ACT *AP * SSAT *CHSEE *ISEE

TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS

Common Core Math & English *Regents, AP & Honors: Physics, Math, History, Earth Science, Biology and Chemistry *Languages *Study Skills *Test-Taking Strategies *Organizational Skills

516.767.1342

933 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington, NY 11050

place your ad t

tutoring t

516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE

Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals.

516.307.1045

Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages.

ADVERTISE HERE

Deadline is Monday, 12 noon.

516.307.1045

visual & performing arts t

tutor t

College Arts Admissions

One on One Learning at Home

College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts

Affordable 1-on-1 Tutoring All Grades & Subjects. Certified Teachers

Dance • Musical Theatre & Drama • Film • Instrumental & Vocal Music • Audio Recording & Production • Theatre Technology & Production • Visual & Graphic Arts RESUME • ESSAYS • REPERTOIRE LISTS

Regents Exams/SAT/ACT/GRE/GED College Planning, College, Adults SUMMER PROGRAMS $50 OFF FOR NEW STUDENTS

Michele Zimmerman 516-353-5255

FREE IN HOME consultation/assessment

tutor t

MATH • SAT • ACT Algebra Core Curriculum NYS Licensed Geometry Grades 7-12 Algebra 2 + Trig Pre-Calc AP Calculus

NORM: 625-3314

ENGLISH • ACT • SAT ing ritical Read C

25+ Years Writing Experience Grammar Essays

LYNNE: 6 2 5 - 3 3 1 4

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com

516-578-2106

TI-84 TI-89

ADVERTISE HERE

place your ad t

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.

Deadline is Monday, 12 noon.

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

79

80 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

buyer’s guide ▼ antiques

$$ Top Cash Paid $$

“We clean and pamper your car”

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

CALL JOSEPH OR

CLEANING HOMEOFFICE

ELITE DETAILING

HIGH END ANTIQUES HIGH CASH PAiD

wanted

cleaning

auto detailing

• We specialize in Imports: Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi, Jaguar & Maserati • SUV’s, Vans & Pick-Ups also detailed at a higher price • We provide Mobile service

$10 OFF

WEEKLY - MONTHLY

Wash & Wax Spring Special $85 Cars only

Complete Detail

Coupons not to be combined

Coupons not to be combined

Since 1979 Insured / Bonded Trusted and Reliable

Anthony Masia - 631-612-7152

CALL OLYMPIA CLEANING

Owner/Operator • Dependable • Professional Detailer

516-883-0359

cleaning

CLEANOUTS MOVING clean outsAND & moving

STRONG ARM CLEANING Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move Ins and Move Outs

RUTH

718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128

NEED A CLEANOUT OR A MOVE?

We can move it, sell it or haul it away!

2 Guys and a Truck Call 516-279-6378

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125

Family Business for over 40 years

AntiqueAssets.com

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

Buying and Selling over 40 Years / Member New England Appraisers Association

839 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Bonded/Insured www.invitedsales.com

clean outs & moving

CARPENTRY carpentry

home improvement

SUPER CLEAN

SWEENEY CUSTOM CARPENTRY

One Stop For All Your Home Improvement Needs

Hourly Rates Residential • Grout cleaning • Move in and out Adam

and PAINTING

Renovations Custom Closets Sheetrock Repairs Interior/Exterior

New Doors New Windows New Moldings Free Estimates

516-884-4016

516-943-6831

Lic# H0454870000

Basement, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling, Carpentry, Crown Molding, Closets, Doors, Sheetrock, Painting, Dry Wall, Repairs, Spackling & Wall Paper Removal & Installation.

Decks - Power Washed, Stained & Built

GEM - BASEMENT DOCTOR www.Gem-Home.com

516-623-9822

Lic. Nas. H3803000000

home improvement

home improvement

junk removal

DEVLIN BUILDERS

Elegant Touch Remodeling

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

Since 1979

We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS No job too small

Bob Devlin @

“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

516-365-6685

631.281.7033

home improvement

Homeheating Heating oil Oil home

Insured, License # H18C730000

LAMPS FIXED $ 65 In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628

Licence #H18H2680000

Sage Oil

516 485-3900 Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960

No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards

• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

516-538-1125

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

81

buyer’s guide ▼ landscaping

limousine service Limousine Service

Dream-Tyme Limousine Inc. 516-735-1138

516.307.1045

dreamtymelimousine.com

Arrive in style on time •Weddings •NYC •Proms •Sweet Sixteens •Casinos •Airports •Bachelor/Bachelorette Parties •Wine Vineyards •Hamptons •Bar/Bat Mitzvahs •Any Special Occasion Licensed by the Town of Hempstead & Nassau County TLC

MOVING SERVICE moving

lawn sprinklers

ADVERTISE HERE

Serving the community for over 40 yrs

BRIAN CLINTON

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

MOVERS

One Piece to a Household/ Household Rearranging FREE ESTIMATES

ADVERTISE HERE

Owner Supervised

516.307.1045

333-5894 Licensed & Insured Licensed #T-11154

moving

resd/Comm cleaning

N.Y.D.O.T.#10405

• Residential • Commercial • Piano & Organ Experts • Boxes Available

516-741-2657

Est. 1977

• Slate, Tile, Flat Roofs • Asphalt and Wood Shingle Roofs • Gutters & Leaders Cleaned/Replaced • Professional New Roof Installation Free Estimates Expert Leak Repairs

Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move ins and move outs

Long Island and New York State Specialists

114 Jericho Tpke.

Mineola, NY 11501

GRACE ROOFING

STRONG ARM CLEANING

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

FREE ESTIMATES www.ajmoving.com

roofing

roofing

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

Lic./Ins. • Local References RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

516-538-1125

516-753-0268

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

painting, powerwashing PAINTING/POWER WASHING

SWEENEY PAINTING and CARPENTRY

Interior B. Moore Paints Dustless Vac System Renovations

Exterior Power Washing Rotted Wood Fixed Staining

516-884-4016 Lic# H0454870000

powerwashing

Power Washing Sale Get Ready for Summer

Powerwashing can make it look new again wherever there is moss, dirt, air pollution!

• decks • patios • outdoor furniture • siding • roofs HAVE EVERYTHING CLEANED!

Lic./Ins. • In business over 30 years / TRAINED CREW

GRACE 516-753-0268 graceroofing.com

PAINTING/POWER WASHING painting

est. 1978

Interior and Exterior • Plaster/Spackle Light Carpentry • Decorative Moldings Power Washing www.MpaintingCo.com

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS window treatments

ISLAND WIDE

HUGE SAVINGS on WINDOW TREATMENTS

PRESSURE WASHING

“I will call you back & always follow up with you”

ADVERTISE HERE

516-328-7499 Licensed & Insured

PRESSURE washing WASHING pressure

• House Washing • Decks • Fences • Patios • Driveways • Sidewalks

516.307.1045

516.307.1045

PAINTING & WALLPAPER

516-385-3132 New Hyde Park, NY 11040

ADVERTISE HERE

Lic/Ins Owner Operated

409-9510

516

www.islandwidepressurewashing.com

•Plantation Shutters •Pleated Shades •Wood Blinds, •Custom Drapery •Expert Installation Call Pat

516-491-8446

Free Consultation

82 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

buyer’s guide ▼ 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 tree service

Community Meetings Village of East Hills Architectural Review Board Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 209 Harbor Hill Road, East Hills (516) 621-5600

Village of Munsey Park Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

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

Village of Floral Park Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, June 7 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park (516) 326-6300

Village of Munsey Park Building Advisory Committee Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

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

Village of Floral Park Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park (516) 326-6300

Village of New Hyde Park Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 1420 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park (516) 354-0022

Floral Park Library Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

17 Caroline Place, Floral Park (516) 326-6330

North Hempstead Town Board/ Solid Waste Management Authority Capital Plan Working Session Tuesday, May 7 @ 7:30 p.m.

North Hempstead Town Hall 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset (516) 869-6311

Village of Flower Hill Board of Trustees Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset (516) 627-5000 Village of Flower Hill Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset (516) 627-5000 Village of Great Neck Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, June 7 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 61 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck (516) 482-0019 Village of Great Neck Plaza Board of Zoning and Appeals Wednesday, June 8 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 2 Gussack Plaza, Great Neck (516) 482-4500 Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Board of Commissioners Meeting Thursday, June 9 @ 8:30 a.m.

District Office, 236 East Shore Road, Great Neck (516) 482-0238 Hillside Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Thursday, June 9 @ 7:30 p.m.

155 Lakeville Road, New Hyde Park (516) 355-7850

26

window repairs

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

Village of Kensington Architectural Review Board Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 2 Nassau Drive, Great Neck (516) 482-4409 Village of Kings Point Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Thursday, June 9 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 32 Steppingstone Lane, Kings Point (516) 504-1000 Manhasset Civic Association Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 8:00 p.m.

Town Hall, 220 Plandome Road, Plandome Village of Manorhaven Planning Meeting Tuesday, June 7 @ 7:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 33 Manorhaven Blvd., Port Washington (516) 883-7000

Village of North Hills Architectural Review Board Meeting Tuesday, June 7 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, One Shelter Rock Road, North Hills (516) 627- 3451 Village of North Hills Planning Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, One Shelter Rock Road, North Hills (516) 627- 3451 Village of Old Westbury Planning Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall 1 Stone Hill Road, Old Westbury (516) 626-0800 Village of Plandome Board of Trustees Work Session Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 7:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 65 South Drive, Plandome (516) 627-1748 Village of Plandome Heights Board of Trustees Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 7:30 p.m.

Village Hall, 37 Orchard Street, Manhasset (516) 627-1136 Village of Roslyn Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Monday, June 6 @ 8:00 p.m.

Village Hall, 1200 Old Northern Blvd, Roslyn (516) 621-1961 Village of Roslyn Harbor Board of Trustees Meeting Thursday, June 9 @ 7:00 p.m.

Village Hall 500 Motts Cove Road South, Roslyn Harbor (516) 621-0368 Shelter Rock Library Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, June 8 @ 7:00 p.m.

165 Searingtown Road, Albertson (516) 248-7363 Meetings are held at the respective Village Halls except where noted. All meetings, dates and times are subject to change.

nassau

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

83

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS to advertise call: 516.307.1045

▼ 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

We’re Open:

Mon–Thurs: 9am-5:30pm Fri: 9am-6pm

Deadlines

Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyers’s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context.

In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad.

Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.

• Great Neck News • Williston Times • New Hyde Park Herald Courier • Manhasset Times • Roslyn Times • Port Washington Times • Garden City News • Bethpage Newsgram • Jericho Syosset News Journal • Mid Island Times • Syosset Advance

Employment

Help Wanted ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE, SALES​/​ LICENSING: Seeking sales person with a strong work ethic and exceptional communication and organizational skills to join our sales team in generating sales revenue from new and existing clients. Port Washington based music publishing company creates and licenses background music for a wide range of clients.

Background in music helpful but not necessary. Working knowledge of Mac OS and good computer skills.

Base salary plus commission. Email cover letter and resume to: sarah@ omnimusic.com ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: to Vice President, 3 days, must be experienced in QuickBooks and Word. Knowledge in AR​/​AP a must.

Email resume to submitresumes3@ gmail.com ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Weekends. Daniel Gale Sotheby’s Int’l Realty, Wheatley Plaza.

Phones, some computer work. Immediate. Wendy 516-626-7600 DENTAL OFFICE GARDEN CITY: Seeking Front Office Assistant to provide cheerful, superior service to our valued patients. You must be excited to learn new things. You need excellent interpersonal communication skills in order to contribute to the team and communicate calmly and reassuringly with patients. The ideal candidate thrives on organization and understands the value of supporting others. If you are enthusiastic, friendly and a quick learner, please email your resume and a cover letter detailing your applicable experience and why we should consider you a great addition to our team. Don’t wait! We have an immediate opening for the right person.

Experience preferred, but we are willing to train the right person. We may not respond to all who apply.

20hrs​/​week and alternate Saturdays September-June. EOE.email: gcsmiledoc@gmail.com

Help Wanted DISPLAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: 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 communication skills to sell display, web and email advertising. Earn up to $60,000 in the first year representing 6 Blank Slate Media publications and website as well as 5 publications and 1 website owned by Blank Slate Media’s partner, Litmor Publications.

Minimum 2 years outside sales experience required. Must have own car. Protected sales territory, salary plus commission, health insurance, paid holidays and sick days. To apply, please email resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steve Blank at 516-307-1045 x201 LEGAL: Process serving company seeking full time detail oriented individual for office assistant in Williston Park. Computer knowledge a must.

Will train. Email resume to: LRadler@courtsupportinc.com NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION PART TIME: Blank Slate Media, a fast growing chain of 6 award winning weekly newspapers and website, is looking for a person experienced in Adobe In-Design to lay out classified and legal pages on Tuesday evening. Office conveniently located in Williston Park. To apply please email resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steve Blank 516-307-1045 x201 PERSONAL​/​WORK ASSISTANT to restaurant owner, part time, 1525 hours​/​week. Must be proficient in Excel, QuickBooks helpful. Must have clean driver’s license. 516476-2527 WAITSTAFF: part time or full time and DELIVERY PERSON with car.

Port Washington. Please call 516883-4227

Situation Wanted BABYSITTING: COLLEGE STUDENT Available for babysitting full time days, flexible hours nights & weekends. 6yrs experience. Solid references. Licensed driver with car.

Call 516-404-1045

HELP WANTED: (Driver/Valet) BIENER AUDI seeks responsible person for Full Time Driver/Valet position.

• Clean New York State drivers license • Solid work ethic a must!

• Friendly, energetic work atmosphere.

Call Steve @ (516) 829-2843 (Ext # 109) or email: sgarrett@biener.com

Situation Wanted Situation Wanted CLEANING SERVICE AVAILABLE: Houses, Apartments, Offices. Experienced, excellent references. Reasonable Prices. Reliable & Dependable. Free Estimates. Call Samia 516-737-2262 CNA CERTIFIED EXPERIENCED over 10 years in both nursing homes and private cases. Highly recommended with excellent references.

Responsible for, but not limited to performing the following: feeding, bathing, dressing, grooming, moving patients and changing linens.

Please feel free to contact with serious inquiries only: Call 862-2410883 COMPANION AVAILABLE Available Full Time Looking for someone to take care of your elderly parents in the comfort of your own home for peace and tranquility? 18 yrs. experience, references, driver w/ reliable vehicle. Please call 516-410-1892 or 516-270-0888 ELDER CARE AVAILABLE Woman from Ukraine is seeking position for full time or part time. Experienced & references available. Please call Olha 516-547-8882 ENERGETIC RETIREE with positive attitude seeking to exercise his brain 3-5 hours​/​day, 3-4 days​/​week.

45 years of executive sales and import experience. Previous business owner. Last 20yrs. in pet supplies, men’s ladies, children’s prior. Salary commensurate with responsibilities.

Frankly, working wife fed up with me being at home! Please call Tom 516-672-3844 or email ECHOPETMAN@aol.com EXPERIENCED NURSING AIDE seeking position to take care of elderly. Evenings or weekends. Own car and good references. Please 917-796-5917 EXPERIENCED POLISH HOUSE CLEANER Good references. Very honest, reliable, responsible and hard working. Own transportation.

English speaking. Flexible days​/​ hours. I will do a good job. Please call 516-589-5640 HOME HEALTH AIDE / ELDER CARE Loving reliable woman seeking FT position to take care of your loved one. Experienced with ALS, dementia, diabetes, etc. Great references​​highly recommended.

Licensed driver. Call 646-575-8217

advertise here call now 516.307.1045

MOTHER’S HELPER​/​BABYSITTER GCHS Honors Student, certified in First Aid​/​CPR​/​AED, Sun & Surf member, looking for mother’s helper or babysitting job 2-3 days a week in July & August. Experienced.

Great with kids and very responsible. Email: GCHSsitter@gmail.com NANCY’S CLEANING SERVICE Let me do the work for you! Homes, apartments and offices! Vacuuming, mopping, sweeping, organizing, etc.

Professional appearance Excellent references English speaking Own transportation Free estimates! Call or text Nancy 516-469-5517. Email: nancybenitez023@gmail.com SUMMER CHILD CARE: Third year college student, majoring in Education is available for Childcare this summer​​June, July & most of August. Licensed driver w/ own car.

Call Nicolette 516-510-3854

Career Training HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ENTRY LEVEL Get trained, get certified, get hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate lifetime job placement. VA benefits. Nation Average $18.00-$22.00 1-866-362-6497

announcements

Events How to win constitutionalists and influence politicians. Have you ever supported a politician who disappointed you after being elected?

Limit overnment to it’s proper role of protecting our God given rights.

Thursday, June 9, 2016 from 7pm9pm. Park City Diner, 101 Herricks Rd, Garden City Park, NY 11040.

RSVP Chris 917-693-0819. Bring a friend! You’ll both get a FREE gift!

The John Birch Society. jbs.org

marketplace BABY GRAND PIANO, BLACK: With electric music system attached for accompaniment. Excellent condition. $1000. 516-647-5935 CHERRY DINING ROOM SET:New. Table with beautiful wood grain in-lay design & 6 matching chairs. Lighted china cabinet with nickel hardware, including 4 storage drawers. Asking $1,600 Call Pat 917-880-2952

COMPANION & HHA WANTED

516 328-7126 Agency seeks experienced workers who love working with the elderly.

P/T and F/T hours Drivers preferred

marketplace GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY SATURDAY JUNE 4 9am-4pm 14 Huntington Rd Furniture, tools, many household items, china, dishes, toys, something for everyone!

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY EAGLE SCOUT FUNDRAISER Saturday June 11 9am to 2pm 40 Yale Street. Books, bikes, clothes, toys, housewares, sports equipment, etc. Run by Troop 55 Rain Date Saturday July 9th KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers​/ KIT Complete Treatment System. Available at hardware stores, Home Depot, homedepot.com

Wanted to Buy ABE BUYS ANTIQUES: Silver, paintings, rugs and all contents. All Cash! 917-817-3928 CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35 /​Box! Sealed and Unexpired. Payment made SAME DAY. Highest prices paid! Call JENNI today! 800-413-3479 www. cashforyourteststrips.com LOOKING TO BUY! Oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware. Call George 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048 TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www. iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

Tag Sale 11th ANNUAL FLEA MARKET Saturday, June 4, 9am​​3pm Sponsored by: GARDEN CITY HISTORICAL SOCIETY 109 Eleventh St (on the grounds of the museum) Vendors will sell antique furniture, household items, jewelry & more! Admission is free. Lunch available. A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP (rear of museum) open all day. Proceeds benefit Garden City Historical Society. 516-746-8900 gardencityhistoricalsociety.org

this could be your ad here call now 516.307.1045

84 News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

▼ marketplace, real estate Yard Sale GARDEN CITY MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday June 11 9am to 3pm Clinton Rd (south of Stewart Ave​​see signs) Kitchenware, small appliances, Christmas, Pitchers, Occasional furniture including new bed. Artwork, jewelry, garden items, costume jewelry and much more!

ROSLYN HEIGHTS: Saturday, June 4th from 10am-5pm. 126 Willow Street. Come join us! Exercise equipment, books, cookware, housewares, garden tools, cabinets, stereos, printers, jewelry, good stuff!

Pets

Pet Services A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-505-9717 DO YOU HATE KENNELS? OR STRANGERS IN YOUR HOUSE? HOME AWAY FROM HOME will care for your dog in my Garden City home while you are away. Dog walking also available. Pet CPR & first Aid Certified. Numerous referrals and references. Limited availability. Book early! Annmarie 516775-4256

PROFESSIONAL DOG TRAINING Doggie Day Care Boarding Dog Walking Mobile Socialization Program Backyard Clean-up GC Resident 516-382-5553

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FOR CARS $ $ $ $ HIGHEST $ $ PRICE $ $ $ PAID! $ $ $ $ $ FREE QUOTES $ $ $ CALL: $ $ $ 516-379-4100 $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

CASH

automotive

Auto For Sale 2012 HONDA CIVIC (WHITE) 58,000 miles, excellent condition.

Loaded with extras. Comes with transferrable Honda care warranty until 5/2019 or 80,000 miles. Black katskin leather interior, alloy wheels, brand new front tires, synthetic oil, Pioneer head unit with navigation & bluetooth w/cd player, upgraded speakers last year, remote starter installed, winter floor mats, body side moldings, tinted rear windows, mud flaps. One family ownership.

All service records available. Must see!! $11,500 neg. Call 516-5513019 AUDI A4 2006: Original owner, excellent condition, 75,000 miles, new tires, $7500. Please call 516627-6504

Auto Services ELITE AUTO DETAILING: Anthony Masia, Owner​/​Operator Dependable, professional detailer. SUV’s, vans, pick-ups also detailed at a higher price. We specialize in imports​/​Mercedes Benz, BMW, Audi, Jaguar & Maserati. $10 off complete detail. Spring Wash & Wax Special $85​/​cars only. Coupons not to be combined 31-612-7152

Autos Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-aWish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible.

Call 631-317-2014 Today!

real estate for rent FLORAL PARK VILLAGE: Large 1st floor, 1 BR located in small Garden Apartment Complex. Includes 1 garage parking space. Walk to LIRR & shops. $1,675. Heat & Water included. 2nd floor, 2 BR, 1 Bath, Washer​/​Dryer, parking included. $2,000. For more information call: Rose (Ford Real Estate) 516-6557501 FRANKLIN SQUARE: Second floor, clean 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Computer Room, LR, EIK, new paint & carpets. Quiet block, heat & water included. No smoking. No pets.

References required. $1,800 Call 516-554-5387

local news & events www.theIslandnow.com

real estate for rent GARDEN CITY SOUTH: Newly renovated studio apartment, safe neighborhood. Suitable for one.

Light filled and airy. Granite Kitchen.

Air conditioning. Walk to Adelphi, LIRR. Near food, laundry, all. No pets, no smoking, no party animals. $1450. Call 516-554-2008 (leave message)

GARDEN CITY Three rooms, 1 BR, new EIK, OWNER PAYING BROKER’S FEE. Immed $1,975 Large 3 rooms, 1 Bed, brand new Kitchen. Walk in shower. $2, 100 Top floor, 3 rooms, 1 BR, new Kitchen. Near shopping & LIRR. Immed. $2,600 Garden City Properties 516-746-1563 516-313-8504

Homes for Rent EAST HILLS​/​ROSLYN: Available June 15 thru October 15 during renovation of your home. Ranch in Country Estates. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, living room, dining room, family room, Central Air, redone kitchen, finished basement, large backyard. $6,500 month. Call 917-941-7191

Office Space GREENVALE​/​ROSLYN: 2 Professional offices (230-450 sf). Charming, historic commercial building.

Intersection Glen Cove Rd​/​Northern Blvd. Deborah Singer: 516-6472296 NEW HYDE PARK 1300 Jericho Turnpike building newly renovated, lots of natural light, near LIRR. 700sf, 2nd floor, tenant controlled HVAC, includes parking. Kevin Owens 516-790-4881 WILLISTON PARK Newly renovated 1300 sf. on Ground Floor.

Located in Professional Building on Hillside Ave. Parking Lot, near LIRR & parkways. Full commission paid.

Tony 516-248-4080

Vacation Rental EAST QUOGUE Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with CAC, heated IG pool, outdoor shower, private patio, access to bay and ocean beaches.

1 hour from Garden City. See pics on www.vrbo.com​/​614595. Summer or monthly rental. Please call 516248-0079 or 516-732-9435

Vacation Rental OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full​ /​partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com PARADISE ISLAND BAHAMAS; Harborside at Atlantis: 1 bedroom premium, all Atlantis amenities.

Week July 23, 2016 through July 30, 2016. Owner 516-354-4699

real estate for sale

Condo/Co-Op For Sale WESTBURY: Mint 1 bedroom coop. first floor. Post House, 324 Post Avenue. $135,000. Call Lucy @ Patricia Rummel Real Estate 516317-7505

Lots for Sale CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LAKEFRONT LAND SALE! June 11th​​ 90 minutes from NYC! 5 acres lake access $49,900. 5 acres lake front $189,900. 16 wooded tracts to be SOLD OFF! Terms available. Call 888-905-8847. Take a tour at newyorklandandlakes.com

Open House GARDEN CITY Saturday 6/4 1pm to 3pm Sunday 6/5 1pm to 3pm 116 Chester Ave Tremendous Dutch Colonial. 5 Bedrooms, 3 full Baths (all on second floor). Huge Master Suite with cathedral ceiling. Massive Kitchen​/​Great Room, Living Room​ /​fireplace & banquet FDR. Close to LIRR, schools and community pool.

Contact Patti Orr (ERA Caputo Realty) 516-526-5417

Out Of Town Real Estate LAUREL SPECTACULAR BEACH FRONT home overlooking Peconic Bay. Situated on 2 acres of parklike grounds. 150’ of private beach, inground pool w/ bonus kiddie pool.

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Large Living Room, Dining Room & Den all with beautiful Bay views. Eat in Kitchen, jalousied porch, CAC, IGS, 2 car garage. $2,750,000. Call 516-775-4711

service directory

home improvements

Services

GRACE ROOFING: Est. 1977. slate, tile flat roofs, asphalt and wood shingle roofs, gutters and leaders cleaned and replaced, professional new roof installation. Free estimates, expert leak repairs. lic​ /​ins, local references, residential​/​ commerical 516-753-0268

CHILD CARE ELDER CARE HOME HEALTH AIDES AND MORE! We offer the following services: Companions, Home Health Aides​/​Elder Care Child Care and Housekeeping Laborers Days / Nights Live In or Live Out NO FEE TO EMPLOYERS ** EVON’S SERVICES ** Call: 516-505-5510 LEAVE IT TO JAX Blacktop Retouching, Blacktop Painting. Foundations, Sidewalks, Retaining Walls, Concrete Work, Brick Work, Stoops, Flooring, Bathrooms, Demolition.

CALL JACKIE 516-244-8980 OR 516-376-9365 NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management.

516-764-2526. jatwood@optonline. net www.NYMFT.com

computer COMPUTER REPAIR AND INSTRUCTION Technical College Graduate Eliminate viruses, malware, bloatware, adware, spyware Computer Instruction Home & Business Networking Reasonable Rates Call Phil at Aspect Networking 516-830-3366 OR email: support@ aspectnetworking.com

home improvements AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Handyman & Remodeling *Kitchen Installations *Furniture Assembly *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 23year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Call BOB 516-741-2154 DEVLIN BUILDERS Since 1979.

We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS. No job too small. Bob Devlin 516-3656685. Insured License H18C730000

LAMPS FIXED $65 In home service.

Handy Howard 646-996-7628 LITO CONSTRUCTION Retaining Walls, Concrete Work, Brick Work, Foundations, Sidewalks, Bathrooms, Floor Tiles, Stoops, Blacktop Retouching, Blacktop Painting.

Demolition. Licensed & Insured. Call 516-564-8315 or 516-435-7007 ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME improvement needs! Basement, bathroom & kitchen remodeling, carpentry, crown molding, closets, doors, sheetrock, painting, dry wall, repairs, spackling & wall paper removal and installation, decks power washed, stained and built. Gem Basement Doctor 516-623-9822. www.gem-home.com SKY CLEAR WINDOW and Restorations Inc. Window Restorations, Outdated Hardware, skylights, Andersen Sashes, new storm windows, wood windows, chain​/​rope repairs, falling windows, fogged panes, mechanical repairs, wood repairs, restorations, all brands. Call Mr. Fagan, 32 years experience.

631-385-7975 www.skyclearwindow.com

Painting & Paperhanging JV PAINT HANDYMAN SERVICES Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, Staining, Power Washing. Nassau Lic#H3814310000 fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378

local news & events www.theIslandnow.com

Your Homeownership Partner

DONATE YOUR CAR

Wheels For Wishes Benefiting

Make-A-Wish® Suffolk County or Metro New York WheelsForWishes.org

*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Running or Not *Fully Tax Deductible

Suffolk County

Call: (631) 317-2014

Metro New York

Call: (631) 317-2014

* Car Donation Foundation d/b/a Wheels For Wishes. To learn more about our programs or financial information, visit www.wheelsforwishes.org.

The State of New York Mortgage Agency offers: • Competitive, fixed-rate mortgages for first-time homebuyers • Downpayment assistance available up to $15,000 • Special program for veterans, active-duty military, National Guard and reservists • Funds available for renovation

1-800-382-HOME(4663)

www.sonyma.org

News Times Newspapers, Friday, June 3, 2016

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service directory ▼ Party Help

Services

LADIES & GENTLEMEN RELAX & ENJOY Your Next Party! Catering and Experienced Professional Services for Assisting with Preparation, Serving and Clean Up Before, During and After Your Party Bartenders Available. Call Kate at 516-248-1545

A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405

Tutoring ELEMENTARY​/​MIDDLE SCHOOL TUTOR: Reading, Writing and Math. 20 years general and special education. Trained in Wilson Reading, Fundations, Project Read, Go Math, Big Ideas Math. Email: kerrisapuppo@gmail.com or call Kerri: 732-423-4664 ENGLISH TUTOR: Diane Gottlieb M.Ed., M.S.W. SAT​/​ACT, College Essays, AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep, Reading comprehension and writing proficiency. 917-599-8007 or email: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge and skills in every student.

MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, PreCalc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314 ENGLISH, ACT, SAT TUTOR: 25+ year experience Critical Reading, Writing, Grammar, Essays. Lynne 625-3314 MATHEMATICS TUTOR: NYS certified math teacher. Experienced and patient. All elementary and middle school grades. HS Algebra, Geometry and SAT prep. Text or call Ken 516-526-8315 or email: kmctutor79@gmail.com PHYSICS TUTOR BS​/​MS Prep for the NY State Regents Exam. Private or group tutoring sessions. GCHS 2009 graduate. Please call Sarah 516-282-4975 References available

Instruction PIANO LESSONS By Ira Baslow.

Experience the joy of playing the piano. Private lessons in your home, free no-obligation piano lesson, all levels, all styles, all ages. Beginners a specialty. 516-312-1054 www. iwantmypianolessons.com

Cleaning CLEANING HOME​​OFFICE: Weekly, monthly since 1979. Insured​/ bonded. Trusted​/ reliable. Call Olympia Cleaning 516-883-0359

COLLEGE ARTS ADMISSIONS: College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts. Dance, Musical Theatre & Drama. Film, Instrumental & Vocal Music. Audio Recording & Production. Theatre Technology & Production. Visual & Graphic Arts.

Resume, Essays, Repertoire Lists.

Michele Zimmerman. 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL​/​DEMOLITION SERVICE: Strong Arm Contracting Inc. We haul anything and everything. Entire contents of home or office. We clean it up and take it away. Residential​/​Commercial. Bonded​/​Insured. Free estimates. 516-538-1125 OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE: Owner operated sine 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed​ /​insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516466-9220 ORKIN PEST CONTROL COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL SERVICES FREE PEST RISK ASSESSMENT & DIGITAL REPORT. CALL 347-408-8028 OR EMAIL CWELSH@ORKIN.COM “PEST CONTROL DOWN TO A SCIENCE” POWER WASHERS: Two college students with TWO POWER WASHERS ready to clean your deck, driveway, the side of your home, etc.

Will also do other work around the house, just ask! CALL US at 516551-0347 POWER WASHING SALE! Get ready for Summer. Power washing can make it look new again wherever there is moss, dirt and air pollution. Decks, patios, outdoor furniture, siding, roofs. Lic​/​ins. In business over 30 years. Trained crew. Grace 516-753-0268 graceroofing.com

Sports BASEBALL TRAINING: Private Baseball lessons from GCHS Varsity Baseball player. One on one or small group sessions. All levels. All ages. Call or text TJ 516-492-2618

SPRING INTO ACTION LET US CLEAN YOUR HOUSE WINDOWS GARDEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING Home Window Cleaning Service by Owner Free Estimates Inside & Out Fully Insured 25 Years Experience 631-220-1851 516-7645686

SOCCER GOALKEEPER TRAINING Private Soccer Lessons from College Goalkeeper at William Smith College. Flexible Hours for one-onone or small group sessions. Call Kaileen Murray at 516-695-8913 for more information.

STRONG ARM CLEANING: Residential and commercial cleaning specialist, post construction clean ups, shipping and waxing floors, move ins and move outs. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 516538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

ADVERTISE So Customers Can Find You Place Your Ad Today Call: 516.307.1045

SUPER CLEAN: Hourly rates, residential, grout cleaning, move ins and outs. Adam 516-943-6831

www.theIslandnow.com

ADVERTISE HERE Place an ad in our next issue Call NOW: 516.307.1045 Visit :www.theIslandnow.com

To place a legal notice in oneHerald C of Blank Slate Media’s Great Ne 6 weekly newspapers, Manhas please call 516-307-1045 x201 or e-mail us at 105 Hil lside Avenue, Suite I, Wil listo legals@theislandnow.com Prompt service, low prices, convenient deadlines, easy-to-understand instructions and free online distribution and affadavits guaranteed.

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105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 516-307-1045 • email: legals@theislandnow.com

86 The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

▼ LEGALS Legal Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Herricks Union Free School District, Town of North Hempstead, New York will receive sealed bids in the Community Center, 999 B Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, New York 11040 until 10:00 am on June 14, 2016 for Cafeteria​​ Food, Paper and Plastics.

All bidding documents may be obtained at the above address during school hours. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids received and to accept any bid which it deems to be most favorable to the interest of the District.

No bid shall be withdrawn pending the decision of the Board of Education.

By order of the Board of Education Helen Costigan District Clerk WT 143577 1x 5/27/​2 016 #143649

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of East Williston will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street in said Village on June 16, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the application of Louis and Elizabeth Tortorello, 22 Summit Avenue, East Williston, New York to request the following variances from: 1. Section 160-10. Dimensional regulations (F) Minimum side yard (1) Total of two side yards: 30 feet required ​​ 22.1 feet requested.

2. Section 160-10. Dimensional regulations (F) Minimum side yard (2) Minimum one yard: 15 feet required ​​ 7.3 feet requested.

3. Article IX Section 160-61.

Sky exposure planes (C)(1) Residence AA District: one foot horizontal to one foot vertical.

Applicant seeks to construct two additions and porches.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any interested party may appear personally and be heard.

BY ORDER OF BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON Michael Holland, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals DATED: East Williston, New York June 3, 2016 WT 143636 1x 6/03/​2 016 #143636

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of East Williston will hold a public hearing in the Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street in said Village on June 16, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. to hear the application of Jeff Jacknis, 79 High Street, East Williston, New York to request the following variance from: Section 160-37 Fences and walls (B)(2). No fence shall be constructed in a front yard.

Applicant seeks to construct a front yard fence (corner property).

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any interested party may appear personally and be heard.

BY ORDER OF BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON Michael Holland, Chairman Board of Zoning Appeals DATED:East Williston, New York June 3, 2016 WT 143637 1x 6/03/​2 016 #143637

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LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 160-29 of the Code of the Inc. Village of East Williston, the Historic Commission of the Inc. Village of East Williston will hold a public hearing on the application of Dariusz and Beata Wroblewski of 16 East Williston Avenue, East Williston on Thursday, June 23, 2016 at 7:00 p.m.

Applicant seeks to legalize and maintain tree house and wood deck.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that any interested party may appear personally and be heard.

BY ORDER OF HISTORIC COMMISSION INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON Joan Fleck, Chairperson Inc. Village of East Williston DATED: East Williston, New York June 3, 2016 WT 143638 1x 6/03/​2 016 #143638

Notice of Formation of OBS Zeros LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 02/22/2016. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 1 Birchwood Court, Apt 5M,Mineola, NY 11501 Purpose: any lawful purpose.

WT 143418 6x 4/29, 5/06, 13, 20, 27, 6/03, 2016 #143418

LEGAL NOTICE TO ALL VILLAGE OWNERS IN THE INC. VILLAGE OF EAST WILLISTON PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Tax Roll and Warrant for the fiscal year beginning June 1, 2016, and ending May 31, 2017 have been received by the Village Clerk and that taxes may be paid at the Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street, East Williston, New York 11596 from June 1, 2016 to July 1, 2016, inclusive without penalty.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the penalty of five percent (5%) will be added after July 1, 2016, for the month of July. Thereafter, interest and penalties on delinquent taxes will be imposed pursuant to the provisions of the REAL PROPERTY TAX LAW of the State of New York.

Marie L. Hausner Village Clerk Dated: East Williston, N.Y. May 31, 2016 WT 143674 1x 6/03/2016

to place Your Legal listing here Call now

516.307.1045

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Village marks Memorial Day

Photos by Noah Manskar

The Village of East Williston marked Memorial Day with a performance by the Willets Road School band and a ceremony placing a wreath by the American flag at Village Hall. Trustees honored Brianna O’Brien, the first woman to ever win the village’s annual Memorial Day 5K race. Mayor David Tanner presented Nicholas Siciliano the Mayor’s Award for his service to the fire department.

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Sports

The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

87

Mineola drops 3 in holiday tourney Over the Memorial Day weekend, the Mineola Athletic Association’s 12u travel team, the Mineola Hurricanes, sponsored

by Bolla Market, kicked off their summer season by playing in the very competitive Long Island 12u Hot Stove Memorial Day Challenge Tournament. This year, 14 teams from New York City and Long Island played in the annual tournament.

After winning the fall championship last year, Manager Rich Macchietto felt it was time for his team to face stiffer competition.

“I knew this tournament historically had some of the best teams from Long Island and I felt our team was ready to step and meet the challenge,” the coach stated.

This year’s Hurricane roster consists of Phil Macchietto, AJ Henriques, Patrick O’Gara, Patrick Solosky, Blake Bastos, Vin Othman, Tristan Dougherty, Jack Mackey, Dominic Ferreira, Conor Eakin, Kevin Pusey and Chris Marotta.

Saturday, May 28 - NY Sluggers The Hurricanes faced off against the NY Sluggers from the Bronx at the Syosset Stillwell field complex. Under a blazing sun, the Hurricanes spotted the Sluggers to a 9-0 lead in the first two innings, before the Hurricanes bats came alive.

Chris Marotta was “the stopper” and came in to pitch relief in the third inning and virtually shut down the Sluggers. The Hurricanes battled back and lost by a final score of 11-10.

Saturday, May 28 - Bethpage Eagles After a very tough one run loss to the NY Sluggers, the Hurricanes then had to immediately travel to Bethpage’s Glynn Kenny Park for their second game of the tournament. Arriving just in time to start the game, the Hurricanes bats just could not get going. The team lost to the eventual second place winners of the tournament, the Bethpage Eagles, 9-0. Manager Rich Macchietto partially attributed the lack of offense to the logistical issue with the tournament schedule.

“We had to travel from our first game to another field that was located 30 minutes away and we only had about 25 minutes to get there for the scheduled start of the game. The boys literally had to eat their lunch on the move in their parent’s cars and took the field upon arrival” explained Macchietto. “Bethpage was an excellent team and played very well against us but I think this scheduling certainly didn’t help us at all”.

Sunday, May 29 - Glen Cove Bombers The Hurricanes completed their weekend tournament squaring off against the Bombers of Glen Cove at Plainview’s Borella Park. Blake Bastos got the start and pitched a terrific 6 inning com-

plete game. Unfortunately, the Bombers squeaked out the victory 5-4 with a walkoff single in the bottom of the sixth.

Offensive tournament standouts were Tristan Dougherty, who was 4-for-7, drove in three RBIs, scored four runs and hit a homerun. Jack Mackay went 3-for-6 with a double and two RBIs. On the defensive side of the house, Manager Macchietto was anxious to see how some of his players responded to new field positions.

“We are constantly looking to improve and as new players join our roster, we try and maximize the new players skills and place them at a position they will excel.

This sometimes necessitates moving players around on the playing field” Macchietto remarked. “For example, Chris Marotta has been working real hard moving from the infield to the outfield position. In game 3 of the tournament he made two nice catches in right field in the fourth inning and the second one was in the gap over his head which he ranged back and caught it saving runs from scoring to end the inning.”

Despite the tough losses of the tournament, Macchietto remained focused on the positive.

“We played tough against some of the best teams on Long Island and New York City”, observed Macchietto. “In two of the games, a key hit here or there and we could have easily won those games.

My boys showed that they can compete at players and showing them they wanted this very elite level and I look forward to them on their team. I think it was a very the summer season and the Ripken Tour- classy and mature move for 12 year old boys” nament in July.”

The Mineola Hurricanes 12u travel The team selects two captains to represent the team for every game and Mac- baseball team, sponsored by Bolla Marchietto was very impressed that the team ket, is part of the Mineola Athletic Assoselected their two newest players, Patrick ciation’s travel baseball program.

In addition to a summer and fall Solosky and Tristan Dougherty as the captains for the final game of the tourna- league schedule, the team has played in out-of-state tournaments such as “Sports ment.

“I thought that was a class act by my at the Beach” in Delaware and is entered team,” Macchietto proudly proclaimed. in the July 2016 Ripken Baseball “Blue “The players been with me1a 5/19/16 CHERRY 1-8that Pagehave - 05-19-16_Layout 2:46 PM Page 1 Crab Week-Long Experience Tournament” while were welcoming my two newest in Aberdeen, Md.

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Now Registering For SUMMER Cherry Lane Gymnastics: Voted “Best Of The North Shore” in 2015

Our professional staff will safely teach your kids gymnastics while building strength, flexibility, coordination and confidence. All while having fun and making new friends.

BEGINNERS WELCOME! Classes for Kids – 12 months to 17 years

88 The Williston Times, Friday, June 3, 2016

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