Great Neck 2019_05_03 by The Island 360

Serving Great Neck, G.N. Plaza, G.N. Estates, Kensington, Kings Point, Lake Success, Russell Gardens, Saddle Rock and Thomaston

Friday, May 3, 2019

Vol. 94, No. 18

GUIDE TO G.N. SOUTH RANKED CURRAN PRESSES TAXPAYER MOTHER’S DAY AMONG THE BEST PROTECTION PLAN PAGES 37-44

PAGE 28

PAGE 6

Local leaders step up calls to combat hate

MANGIAMO!

Synagogue shooting raises fears BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN More must be done to combat anti-Semitism, local Jewish leaders said Monday following a Passover shooting at a California synagogue that has stoked fear and anxiety to a near fever pitch. A gunman opened fire on worshipers during a Passover service at Chabad of Poway synagogue on Saturday north of San Diego with what appeared to be an AR-15 rifle, according to police, killing one person and injuring three others. Lori Kaye, 60, died after shielding Rabbi Yisroel Goldstein, who was shot in both hands, from gunfire unleashed by a 19-year-old suspect who is in custody, CNN reported. The attack occurred exactly six months after a shooting at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, where a gunman killed 11 people in the deadliest attack against Jewish people in U.S. history. “The shooting in a synagogue in Poway, Calif., resulting in a

tragic death and several serious injuries, coming so soon after the massacre at the Tree of Life Synagogue in Pittsburgh, raises fears and anxieties not seen since the Holocaust,” Steve Markowitz, the president of the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County, said. Markowitz also said it underscores the need for institutions to redouble eﬀorts to educate people “on the history and lessons of the Holocaust and the clear dangers of anti-Semitism and other forms of intolerance today.” Rabbi Michael Klayman, president of the Great Neck Clergy Association and senior rabbi at Lake Success Jewish Center, also said that educating people to be more tolerant, open and respectful is critical. “Sadly it’s still a necessary goal, but we’re going to persevere until we reach every person who is intolerant and inflexible,” Klayman said. “I’m going to do my share, even if it’s one by one.” Continued on Page 62

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

Lino and Flavio DeVivo, who grew up in southern Italy, are bringing a taste of home to the Great Neck peninsula. See story on page 3.

One of Kensington’s first homes could come down BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN A large lot at 41 Beverly Road with a century-old house is likely to be split in half to make way for two new houses,

according to developers and a subdivision application submitted to the Village of Kensington. The buyer, 41 Beverly Road LLC, submitted a subdivision application to divide the

24,800-square-foot lot on the corner of Gilchrest Road and Beverly Road in order to build two new homes in place of the current one. If split, the lot would beContinued on Page 62

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The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

G.N. school district Anti-Semitic cartoon median home: $1.2M sparks protest in N.Y.

Great Neck house price 2nd highest in county Great Neckers among demonstrators BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

PHOTO COURTESY OF MANHASSET SCHOOL DISTRICT

Manhasset Secondary School houses the Manhasset School District’s single high school and middle school. The 2018 median home sale value in the district was the highest in the county. BY T E R I W EST The Manhasset and Great Neck school districts, which both have nationally ranked high schools, had the two highest median home sale values in Nassau County last year, according to Multiple Listing Service statistics that Oxford Realty agents compiled. At $1.6 million, Manhasset school district’s median home sale value was the highest in Nassau County and was second Long Island-wide only to the Quogue school district in Suﬀolk County. Next in Nassau County were Great Neck at $1.2 million, East Williston at $1.15 million, Jericho at $1.05 million, Roslyn at $1.04 million and Port Washington at $982,634, according to the statistics listed on the new website NY Long Island real estate. Herricks, New Hyde Park-

Garden City Park, Floral ParkBellerose and Mineola had median sales prices of $840,708, $653,724, $612,727 and $592,271 respectively. The website did not include Sewanhaka. The perceived quality of a school district tends to be the most significant determinant in where Long Islanders choose to live, said Mitchell Pally, the CEO of the Long Island Builders Institute, which unites members of the building industry. “The home values go directly up and down depending upon the perception of the quality of the school district,” he said. “That’s why we have so many school districts, so that values can go up and down based on it.” Across the island, that plays out as de facto school segregation. “When there’s a lack of affordable housing throughout Long Island and you put it all

in a few areas, those areas have poor services, and that’s about the schools,” said Lisa Tyson, director of the Long Island Progressive Coalition, which advocates for educational justice. The lowest performing districts are all in communities of color, she said. Hempstead’s median home sale value was the lowest listed for the county: $321,263. In the school district, 97 percent of students are black or Latino. In the Garden City school district, which had a median home sale value of $941,138, the student body is 88 percent white. “You can’t by law try to pack students of one race or ethnicity into a particular school in the corner of the district,” said Lawrence Levy, the executive dean of Hofstra University’s National Center for Suburban Studies. “You can have all minority Hempstead [school district] next Continued on Page 76

Hundreds of people protested in front of the New York Times building in Manhattan on Monday evening following the publication of a cartoon widely seen as anti-Semitic, including a handful of people from Great Neck. The cartoon, published on April 25 in the international edition of The New York Times, depicts a seemingly blind President Donald Trump holding a leash and being led by a dog with the face of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is wearing a collar with the Star of David. The Times has since apologized for “the publication of an anti-Semitic political cartoon” in its international edition, saying it is “committed to making sure nothing like this happens again.” “Such imagery is always dangerous, and at a time when anti-Semitism is on the rise worldwide, it’s all the more unacceptable,” the New York Times Opinion section posted on Twit-

ter. “We have investigated how this happened and learned that, because of a faulty process, a single editor working without adequate oversight downloaded the syndicated cartoon and made the decision to include it on the opinion page.” The Times goes on to say it is reviewing the incident, its “internal processes” and anticipates significant changes. But for many, this wasn’t enough. Jeﬀrey Weisenfeld, a former New York state oﬃcial and current Great Neck resident, said the demonstration was both an “indictment” and a call for an independent investigation as to how this happened. Weisenfeld said The Times has a history of unfairness towards the Jewish people, including “buried news of the Holocaust,” early opposition to creating the state of Israel and providing “no fairness to Israel.” “There was a recognition that there is a lot of pent up anger against The New York Times,” Weisenfeld said, notContinued on Page 63

PHOTO COURTESY OF MEREDITH WEISS

Hundreds demonstrated against the New York Times’ publication of an anti-Semitic cartoon on Monday.

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GREAT NECK NEWS (USPS#227-400) 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 2019. 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 Great Neck News, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston, New York, 11596.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Italy comes to Great Neck with +39

Eatery on Middle Neck Road offers gelato, pizza, pastries and other Italian delights BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N If you ever wanted to give Italy a call, you don’t have to dial +39. Just visit +39 Italian Eatery at 16 Middle Neck Road in Great Neck Plaza. Lino and Erica DeVivo, along with Lino’s brother Flavio, opened the casual Italian café earlier this month, promising a thoroughly Italian experience in both menu and atmosphere. The music is Italian. The conversation too. Most of the equipment also comes directly from Italy, whether it’s the new gelato machine that churns the sweet stuff on the spot, a specialized espresso machine or the oven in the back that can cook pizza in 60 to 90 seconds. “It’s basically like a walkthrough Italy,” Erica De Vivo said on Thursday. Erica and Lino DeVivo have operated La Nonna Bella – “The Beautiful Grandmother” – Ristorante Italiano in Garden City together since 2010. Opening the spin-off +39 Italian Eatery, Erica said, provides a new opportunity for both experimenting and combining a love of gelato and pizza. “He always wanted something beyond the fine dining,” Erica DeVivo said. Erica DeVivo said the eatery offers simple authentic drinks from the espresso bar like creamy espressino freddo, Italian hot chocolate, which is closer to melted

PHOTOS BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

A sample of +39 Italian Eatery’s pizza. The eatery offers a variety of pastries and treats. chocolate, lemon granita iced tea and Lavazza coffee. The croissants, while technically French, are a frequent presence in Italian diets, she said. The restaurant offers them in a variety of ways, such as filled with Italian custard, nutella or jam, as well as bombolini, or Italian doughnuts. On top of these sweets are treats like macaroons, butter cookies and other pastries. More than a dozen paninis – Italian for “sandwiches” – are also offered. They

range from the terrone, which features mixed grilled vegetables, fresh mozzarella and balsamic vinaigrette, to the piemontese, which includes roast beef, arugula, mushroom, caciocavallo and truﬄe cream. “The paninis are all very, very Italian,” DeVivo said. Customers could also choose from 13 types of individual thin-crust pizza pies, from the basic made with tomato sauce and prosciutto to the +39 special, which features porcini mushroom, crumbled

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+39 Italian Eatery opened its doors earlier this month, offering an array of options straight from Italy. Continued on Page 63

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The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Chase selling ‘air rights’ to developer BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N J.P. Morgan Chase is selling the “air rights” to its branch location at 22 Grace Ave., brokers with Cushman & Wakefield said on Tuesday, as part of a redevelopment project slated to bring luxury apartments to Great Neck Plaza. The 7,200-square-foot Chase building sits on a 38,544-square-foot lot in Great Neck Plaza, which Daniel Abbondandolo, a member of the team marketing the property, said has great development potential. “22 Grace Avenue is the most exciting development in Nassau County which will transform the way Great Neck lives and works,” Abbondandolo said. “With downtown Great Neck seeing a resurgence of developments, this transit-oriented site offers the opportunity to invest in a rapidly growing Long Island rental market.” Among those reasons are its proximity to the train station, the community’s affluence and a surge of developments in a village open to transient-oriented developments, Abbondandolo said. He said Chase had been going through its portfolio to see where it can add more value and expand its footprint without buying new branch banks. The branch here would still operate on the bottom floor. Asked about the sale price, Abbondandolo said the team went without an asking price because of the “several layers” involved. “We certainly believe that as far as pricing is concerned, we’re putting it in the hands of the developers to really understanding and really understand the upzoning potential here because of the location and what’s been granted in the past,” he said. Abbondandolo said the team has received three dozen offers so far and that by the third quarter of 2019,

PHOTO COURTESY OF CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD

The space above Chase bank, located at 22 Grace Ave. in Great Neck Plaza, is for sale. it could close the sale and have a developer submitting plans to the Village of Great Neck Plaza. Abbondandolo, Melissa Naeder and Dimitri Mastroogiannis are the team marketing the property. They are also marketing 212-230 Middle Neck Road

in Great Neck Estates. Abbondandolo said a “very very aﬄuent family,” whose portfolio is in Manhattan, felt that selling the property for redevelopment would be a better use. “And now they want to move on,” he said.

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Curran extends grievance deadline Submits legislation to county Legislature to phase in assessment increases, decreases BY J E S S I C A PA R K S

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran submitted local legislation to phase in assessment increases and decreases over a period of five years on Tuesday. After also announcing that she would extend the grievance deadline to Friday, Republican oﬃcials called for the extension to be lengthened to Tuesday, May 7, which was then agreed to by the Assessment Review Commission on Wednesday afternoon. Residents who are grieving their property taxes now have until 11:59 p.m. on Tuesday to file online. The Taxpayer Protection Plan was included in the New York state budget passed April 1 and requires approval from the Nassau County Legislature to take eﬀect. Curran said she is sure that the bill will pass the Legislature. She also addressed the Assessment Review Commission’s website being down multiple times on Monday and Tuesday, the night before and day of the grievance deadline. She attributed the issues to “the incredible need” to modernize the county’s technology and said she is working with the website vendor to identify the problem with the website. Curran reminded taxpayers that she has already extended the deadline by “an unprec-

est problem with reassessment to defeat the rights of the residents.” Like the broken technology she inherited, Curran said, she also inherited a broken assessment system which she revealed updated statistics for. She said contrary to previous calculations, more than half of the county’s taxpayers, 55 percent, will see a decrease in their property taxes due to the reassessment, exemptions and phase-in. “Property is worth much more than it was the last time it was assessed,” Curran said. She emphasized that “just because your assessed value increased, it doesn’t mean your property taxes increased.” The new Taxpayer Protection Plan statements with estimated property taxes for the 2020-21 tax year will be made available online at mynassauproperty.com in the coming PHOTO BY JESSICA PARKS weeks, Curran said. The estimates in the five-year phase-in Nassau County Executive Laura Curran submitted legislation for a five-year are calculated using county, town, special district and school district taxes for the 2018phase-in and announced an extension to the grievance deadline. 19 tax year and the county’s newly assessed home values. down. edented 60 days.” Curran said the statements also include “Every resident deserves the right to chalPresiding Oﬃcer Richard Nicolello (RNew Hyde Park) said in a statement that he lenge their assessment if they think that the tax exemptions, adjustments to the assesshad contacted the Assessment Review Com- county has assigned the wrong value,” he ment roll that came from input during the mission and the county executive requesting said. “It is now clear that technological prob- preliminary grievance period, successful the deadline for filing a grievance be extend- lems at the county may cause many residents grievances during the 2018-19 tax year and ed to Tuesday after news of the website being to miss the deadline. We cannot allow this lat- the impact of the five-year phase-in.

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NIFA OKs half a loaf for Nassau State agency rejects $74.4M borrowing request by county for capital projects BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

The Nassau County Interim Finance Authority approved only about half of the $74.4 million proposed borrowing by the county for capital projects at a meeting last week, citing a lack of contract approvals by NIFA staﬀ. Nassau County sought to raise $151.4 million through borrowing, or $77 million in bonds and $74.4 million of bond anticipation notes for capital projects. Of that total, $68.54 million would have gone toward general capital projects and $10.86 million would go toward sewer and storm water capital projects. NIFA, a state agency overseeing Nassau’s finances since 2000 due to the county’s debt crisis, signed oﬀ on $77 million worth of bonds but just shy of $36.77 million of the bond anticipation notes. Jeremy Wise, counsel for NIFA, said the agency has had a long-standing policy that when it comes to proposals to be bond-

NIFA Chairman Adam Barsky, as seen at a previous meeting. ed, the contracts had to be approved by the Nassau County Legislature and NIFA staﬀ. “The reason that we’ve had this policy is that, in theory, the county could borrow money

and NIFA could turn down a contract,” Wise said. Raymond Orlando, the deputy county executive for finance, said about $27 million of the unapproved borrowing

bonding first and the contracts second, since they would be coming in shortly. “I think that the taxpayers and residents of the county would be best served by voting to approve the entire amount of borrowing, which we will be able to spend and the contracts will be forthcoming to you in the next week to 10 days,” Orlando said. Orlando told Newsday after the meeting that county oﬃcials were only informed of the contract issue two hours before the meeting. Adam Barsky, the NIFA chairman, said the county had an additional month to “clean up any issues in preparation for this” and described the denial as “tough love.” PHOTO BY NOAH MANSKAR NIFA also suggested that the county use existing funds to cover the projects and be reimbursed later. would have gone toward road Among the authorized borresurfacing, and not just be rowing is $6.68 million for the “sitting” around. Nassau County police academy While he understood the and about $3.4 million for popolicy, Orlando said that one lice fleet vehicle replacements. could argue for approving the

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

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Town holds off on developer’s request BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

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North Hempstead council members put oﬀ approving a modification to subdivided lots in Roslyn Heights where developers want to build three homes and a commercial building Tuesday. Napoleon Prime Properties LLC had sought to adjust the zoning district boundary to allow construction of three singlefamily homes and a onestory 5,121-square-foot commercial building on a 29,211-square-foot parcel at 154 Mineola Ave. and 25 Lambert St. The Nassau County Planning Commission approved the subdivision into four smaller plots last year, while the town’s zoning board approved variances for lot width. Jessica Leis, an attorney with Forchelli, Deegan and Terrana representing the applicant, said the plot is occupied by a vacant single-family dwelling and a two-anda-half-story commercial building last occupied by School of Rock. By adjusting the zoning lines, she said it would allow for the construction of the homes and correct the current nonconforming business use previously extending into the residential portion. “Overall, it’s an im-

provement to the area,” Leis said. A handful of residents expressed concern about the project, however, suggesting the development could compromise the safety of the neighborhood, add congestion and threaten the “essence of being suburban.” Among those residents was Angela Homapour, a resident of nearby Donaldson Place, who said she moved out of Queens to find a quieter neighborhood. She said that it is unfair that her block is looking “more and more like a city.” “Our concern is that the neighborhood itself is getting very stuﬀy,” Homapour said. “There used to be three, four cars on the block – now there’s tons of cars.” Councilman Peter Zuckerman, whose district includes Roslyn Heights, said that in light of concerns raised by residents and a lack of residential presence at the Zoning Board of Appeals, the town should delay a decision. Leis said there will be a landscape buﬀer, the lots meet the 5,000-squarefoot minimum, there will be a fence dividing the commercial area from the residential, and the projects would be in character with the area. The plan also calls for eliminating a curb cut,

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Councilman Peter Zuckerman and Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth suggested the applicant meet with neighbors to resolve their differences.

she said, making it easier to exit and enter the commercial property. “We know you want to be good neighbors and we’d like you to meet with these neighbors and hear what their concerns are and see if there are any ways their concerns could be addressed and mitigated,” Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said. Zuckerman moved to continue the meeting to June 18, which the Town Board ultimately approved. In unrelated business, town council members continued a public hearing regarding the outside tethering of dogs to their June 18 meeting to modify the proposed law. “It’s our goal to create a law that ensures that dogs in the Town of North Hempstead are treated humanely,” Bosworth said. “The law will include, among other things, regulations regulating the amount of time a dog can be tethered and prohibiting a dog from being tethered in extreme temperatures and weather events.” Susan Carroll, a Great Neck resident who raised the issue with the town, said it is good that the town is taking action to strengthen the laws. “To me, this is a nobrainer,” Carroll said. In other business, the board continued a public hearing for a law that would amend the code to add a penalty for violating a stop work order to its May 21 meeting. Council members also approved an application from Remica Property Group to replace tank top equipment, vent piping, dispenser islands and associated paving at a gas station at 570 Port Washington Blvd., which is a 15,464-square-foot parcel. They also moved to increase the “No Stopping Anytime” restriction on Lambert Avenue north of Main Street in Port Washington from 25 feet to 45 feet as the area deals with streetscape renovations.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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12 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Great Neck rabbis continue dialogue 5 leaders from 4 synagogues to discuss Jewish issues, division, anti-Semitism on May 5 BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N

Five Great Neck rabbis from four different synagogues will discuss and debate Jewish issues on Sunday, continuing the tradition of the annual Rabbinic Dialogue. This year’s dialogue, co-sponsored by Temple Israel Men’s Club, Great Neck Synagogue Men’s Club and Beth-El Brotherhood, will take place at Great Neck Synagogue at 10:30 a.m. There is also a complimentary breakfast at 9:30 a.m. The panelists this year include Rabbis Dale Polakoﬀ of Great Neck Synagogue, Tara and Meir Feldman of Temple BethEl, Howard Stecker of Temple Israel and Yaacov Lerner of Young Israel. This year’s theme is, “Jewish Community: Boundaries and Opportunities.” “We will discuss major issues including both political and religious divisions in the Jewish community as well as antiSemitism,” Stecker said in Temple Israel of Great Neck’s newsletter. “Last year’s dialogue became rather lively and heated, and I am sure the controversial discussion will continue where we left oﬀ.” Stecker also said that this will be the first time Lerner joins the discussion. Lerner has served as the rabbi of Young Israel of Great Neck since 1975. In addition, he founded Project Identity, an outreach program in Judaism, in 1981 and served as vice president of the Rab-

PHOTOS COURTESY OF RESPECTIVE SYNAGOGUES; DALE POLAKOFF PHOTO, CENTER, COURTESY OF RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA

Five rabbis will be discussing Jewish issues on Sunday at Great Neck Synagogue. banical Council of America. Stecker joined Temple Israel in December 2003 after serving as rabbi of the Jewish Community Center of West Hempstead and four years as the assistant rabbi of the Shelter Rock Jewish Center in Roslyn. Polokoﬀ has served as the rabbi of Great Neck Synagogue since 1988 and is currently a faculty member of North

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Shore Hebrew Academy. He is also a past president of the Rabbinical Council of America. Rabbis Meir and Tara Feldman came to Temple Beth-El in 2009, serving as the synagogue’s co-senior rabbis. Meir Feldman was once an associate for a prestigious Wall Street law firm and then a federal prosecutor in Los Angeles. He then attended Hebrew Union College,

served as Marshall T. Meyer Rabbinic Fellow at the Upper West Side’s B’Nai Jeshurn and served as an associate rabbi at Temple Israel in Memphis until 2008. Tara Feldman was previously a rabbi educator at Congregation Beth-Elohim in Brooklyn, associate rabbi at Temple Israel in Memphis, and a fellow at Hebrew University’s Melton Senior Educators program in Jerusalem.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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14 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Census decision threatens Nassau

n 2010 only 77 percent of Nassau County residents sent back their U.S. Census Bureau questionnaires, resulting in an estimated 316,000 people not being counted. This was a problem. The population data collected by the Census Bureau is used by the federal government to distribute more than $880 billion annually to hundreds of federal programs, including Medicaid, Medicare and other health initiatives, education, transportation and infrastructure. Census data is also used by businesses to decide where to set up shop or relocate. And it determines political representation, both on the federal and local level. This includes how many electoral votes each state receives. County Executive Laura Curran responded to the undercount in Nassau in February when she launched a campaign to ensure that Nassau residents are accurately counted in the 2020 Census. This included putting together Nassau’s Complete Count Committee, a group comprised of more than 30 nonprofit, labor, faith-based groups and community organizations tasked with developing a plan to achieve a full count. This makes sense, but don’t expect a better result for Nassau in 2020. In fact, you might need to expect a much worse outcome for the county for two reasons. The first is that Nassau is a diﬃcult place to get an accurate population count. The U.S. Census Bureau calculates Nassau as the fifth hardest-tocount county in the state — behind Queens, Kings (Brooklyn), Bronx and Suﬀolk counties — because of its high proportion of typically

undercounted groups, which includes communities of color, immigrants, young children and renters. This isn’t surprising. Long Island has one of the 10 largest populations of undocumented immigrants from Central and South America, according to an op-ed by Congressmen Tom Suozzi and Peter King that appeared in the New York Times on March 24. About 23 percent of Nassau’s population — more than 316,000 people — live in “hard-to-count” communities such as Hempstead, Freeport, Uniondale, Lakeview, Elmont, Valley Stream, Long Beach, Glen Cove and Great Neck, according to a Newsday report. The second reason to be concerned about the 2020 count is the Trump administration and the five Supreme Court Justices appointed by Republican presidents. The five Republican-appointed justices appeared inclinedto rule last week in the Commerce Department’s favor on an appeal that would allow the addition of a citizenship question to the 2020 census. The appeal, which challenges a ruling by a federal district court judge in New York, focuses on whether Wilbur Ross, the commerce secretary, followed the proper procedures set out in federal law when he sought to include the question: “Is this person a citizen of the United States?” Research by Ross’s own Census Bureau shows the question is likely to discourage households with non-citizens, including undocumented immigrants, from taking part in the count. The bureau estimates 6.5 million people will not respond to the 2020 census if a citizenship question is included – and could grow higher.

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But Ross overruled the unanimous advice of experts at the Census Bureau to add the question. In lawsuits brought by dozens of states, cities and other groups, judges in New York, California and Maryland agreed that Ross broke federal rules when he set out to include the citizenship question. They also found that the citizenship question will lead to a grossly disproportionate undercount in certain states, such as New York. The judges were supported by six of the Census Bureau’s former directors, who have served under both Democratic and Republican administrations and warned that adding the citizenship question would jeopardize the accuracy of the population count. Ross testified repeatedly before Congress that he added the citizenship question because the Justice Department wanted it on the census form. But litigation filed by the opponents uncovered emails from Ross and other Commerce Department oﬃcials showing the idea of adding the citizenship question did not

have its roots in the Justice Department. Instead, the emails showed, the question was developed in discussions between Ross, former White House chief strategist Steve Bannon and former Kansas Secretary of State Kris Kobach, who helped lead President Trump’s now-defunct and widely discredited voter fraud commission. The Trump administration’s position is supported by 17 Republican-controlled states. This is unsurprising since they would be the beneficiaries of the citizenship question being included in the census form. “Allowing the administration to demand citizenship information from every household as part of the decennial census would dramatically depress the county areas with significant Latino and immigrant populations and would reposition representation toward areas more likely to elect Republicans,” former Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. said in a recent op-ed in the Washington Post. There’s a troubling pattern

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here. It doesn’t take much of an effort to see the connection between the handling of the census question and the GOP’s eﬀort in states across the country to suppress the vote of young people and minority members who tend to vote for Democrats. Or gerrymandered congressional districts. This is further aggravated by the heavy rural state bias in the U.S. Senate (a majority of the country’s population is represented by just 18 senators). The impact of this rural red state bias can be seen in who was aﬀected by the 10 percent cap on state and local taxes in President Trump’s tax bill – blue states with large immigrant populations and relatively high levels of spending on social programs. There is nothing we can do now to influence the Supreme Court in what may turn out to seem like a blatantly political decision. But the least we can do is work together to get every person in the county counted – despite the long odds.

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

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

KREMER’S CORNER

Biden’s run recalls ‘Back to the Future’

olitics and science fiction rarely connect. But the announcement by former Vice President Joe Biden that he is running for president brought to mind the 1985 movie “Back to the Future.” In that classic, Marty McFly, a teenage character played by Michael Fox, is brought back to 1955, thanks to “Doc” Brown and his DeLorean car. Seeing the events that aﬀected his family’s future, young McFly is given the opportunity to repair his future. Whether you like him or not, Joe Biden’s candidacy gives us an opportunity to think about how a person can evolve from one series of events in the past to another set in the present. The Joe Biden of the 1970s and 1980s is a completely diﬀerent man than the current version of Joe Biden. In the 1970s we were a country torn apart by racial tensions and world challenges. The Biden of those years opposed forced busing of students from segregated school districts

and was a hawk when it came to overseas wars. The Biden of 2019 is a man who has a world vision of what America’s role should be, having served as vice president for eight years after a 30-plus year run in the U.S. Senate. He brings into the campaign for the Democratic nomination an indepth understanding of how bipartisanship works and feels the pain of the working class. He knows what sorrow is, having experienced the loss of a wife and child and the subsequent death of his son Beau. At a time when we have a mad man in the White House, a country badly divided and constant threats to the survival of our democracy, Biden brings a life of deep knowledge of the political system and an understanding of what America should look like after 2020. There are many good people who have announced their desire to be our next president and Biden’s entry into the race will

JERRY KREMER Kremer’s Corner

broaden the issues.For some unexplained reason, none of the current crop has uttered a word about the need to rebuild America’s relationships in Europe and other parts of our fractured world. Biden understands that America has always been a leader and not a follower, when it comes to progressive policies and being a role model for our

friends. He has practiced bipartisanship and has enjoyed many successes during his years as a Senate member. He talked about climate change when no one in government uttered those words. Long before the Me-Too movement had surfaced, Biden was the man behind the Violence Against Women Act. For the past six months many of the announced candidates have supported a long list of left-leaning progressive programs, many of which can’t happen due to their scope and possible costs. Everyone wants Medicare for all and the guarantee of access to health care. Biden is committed to seeing that the Aﬀordable Care Act survives and is improved and will make that a major plank of his platform. His candidacy will help bring some of his competition back to the center, which is where most of American voters are. Joe Biden understands what the perils of war are. He voted

for the Iraq War and will admit it was a mistake. Having been a heartbeat away from being president, he knows how our military thinks, is familiar with the challenges we face around the globe and would not expose us to conflict if he is lucky enough to win next year’s election. America is hungry for a commander-in-chief who will help us sleep better at night, whether that is a man or woman. Biden’s entry into the race is very much like the Marty McFly story. Biden has served at a time when the America of today was in formulation. He has seen government do right and do wrong. He articulates the pain of the working class family, because he has lived it. There is no assurance that he will win his party’s nomination, but his decision to run will help us better understand who the nation needs as president and we are well-served by his desire to win the prize.

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

Another bird takes flight from home!

y youngest is about to graduate from college! With the final tuition check written, we are all now launched into the next exciting chapter of the game of Life. It’s always hard to see how grown-up your baby has become, but landmarks like these are a good time to try. Ever since he was little, Josh has had a soft spot for animals — which wasn’t easy, growing up with a mother who allowed nothing larger than a brine shrimp into the house. I was especially firm on the subject after learning that Josh was allergic to cat dander. But love found a way. One day, Josh came home from a playdate with red blotches on both cheeks — the same size and shape as his fingertips. “What happened?” I asked, in alarm. “There were kittens!” he answered. Had he handled them? How could he not? They were irresistible. Or, as Josh put it, “They were almost too cute for

their own good.” Josh’s soft heart extended to imaginary beings as well. In first grade, I went with his class to a show at the Hofstra Playhouse. For some reason, we had a very long wait after we were seated. I could feel Joshua next to me getting nervous, but I had no books or anything else to distract him. In desperation, I made a little puppet with my hand — like a sock puppet, but without a sock. “I’m scared,” the puppet said to Josh. “This is such a big place! It’s making me nervous.” Josh’s demeanor instantly changed. “Don’t be scared,” he told the puppet. “We’re all friends here.” It was magical! He forgot all his own nervousness in order to help someone else. There were other, less peaceful worlds. Josh and his older brother developed an alternative planet, “Alklon,” where the rival nations of “Cal” and “Lin” battled every day. To this day, there is a closet door oﬀ the kitchen labeled “Calish prison” with masking tape.

JUDY EPSTEIN

A Look on the Lighter Side There were countless maps of each army’s territory. There were even fight songs. Cal’s ended with, “We may not always win, But at least we are not Lin!” For much of his youth, Josh was a passionate advocate for Long Island’s secession from New York, so it could become its own state. He had a name for it — New Island, a state bird — the seagull — and a motto: “If you don’t live here, you suck!” (What else would you expect from a Yankees

fan?) He and his brother — a staunch anti-secessionist — bickered continually over where the border should be drawn, so that driving around the Belt Parkway to visit one grandmother or another, their Dad and I were subjected to running commentary: “Now we’re in New Island,” “Now it’s New York,” “We’re back in New Island,” “Now we’re back in New York” … all the way to New Jersey. I finally learned what had triggered the idea. We had been on one of those trips, watching the weather on a hotel room TV somewhere, when Josh was outraged to see that they hadn’t even bothered to show Long Island on the map. “If we were our own state,” he said, “they’d have to include us.” Perhaps it’s being the younger brother, but Josh has always been on the alert for injustice, everywhere. He thought it massively unfair that mules couldn’t have babies. I tried, in a sanitized way, to explain genetics and sterility, but he kept insist-

ing… until one day there was a news story of a mule who had had a baby. “See, Mommy? You should have believed me.” Josh’s interest in imaginary maps segued to mastery of real ones. One time, on one of the many days I was chauﬀeuring him around Long Island, I voiced my doubts about how to get home. “Take the Northern State, Mom,” came a voice from the back seat. “It’ll be shorter from here.” Darned if he wasn’t right. Eventually, Joshua’s interest in politics led him to a double major in Economics and Middle Eastern Studies. His father and I, having barely escaped college with one major each, advised our son not to bite oﬀ more than he could chew, but it certainly appears that he’s done it — and with flying colors! We are so burstingly proud of this boy. So here’s to Joshua — with congratulations on successfully navigating us all to this wonderful day: Kudos, and Mazel Tov!

16 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

KIDS F IRST

Take a stand, make waves for kids

t wasn’t necessary for the slaughter of innocents at Sandy Hook elementary school on Dec. 14, 2012 to validate that there is evil in the world. But what it did is affirm that if the massacre of 6- and 7-year-old children is not off limits, then nothing is. This perception has been so routinely validated since that fateful day there is the real possibility that we are becoming numb to mass shootings in America. Psychic numbing is a psychological condition that leads one to feeling indifferent to horrific events. The quote attributed to Joseph Stalin, “One death is a tragedy; a million deaths is a statistic,” is an illustration of that state. The sabbath day synagogue attack in Poway, Calif., is just the latest mass shooting in America and the second synagogue shooting in only six months following the Tree of Life slaughter in Pittsburgh. After some time passes, Poway will become another tombstone in our collective psyche, alongside

all the others that have occurred in churches, mosques, public schools, colleges, shopping malls, nightclubs, business offices, concert halls and more. Shortly after the shootings, mental health experts, clergy and educators offer tips, wisdom and spiritual support to speechless parents about how to soothe their children. Their advice always is: Be available emotionally, be compassionate, limit media exposure, reassure safety, offer distractions to prevent obsessive worry, watch for angry outbursts and depression and, if symptoms persist, seek professional help. I imagine if parents were to speak from their guts instead of their heads and hearts, they would likely tell their children: “It’s a cruel world, evil is everywhere, toughen up, watch your back, and don’t trust anyone.” In 2019 alone, through the end of March and before Poway, there have been 70 mass shootings, 90 dead and 249 wounded across the country. These statis-

ANDREW MALEKOFF Kids First

tics can be found in any number of publications that have taken on the task of tracking mass shootings in the United States. They include USA Today, Mother Jones, Vox and the Washington Post. When I was a child, I was an avid collector of baseball cards. I knew all the stats of my favorite players. I checked the box scores in the papers each morning after a game. Those were the numbers that consumed my childhood. Now it’s mass shootings. How

many? How many dead? How many wounded? What team is the shooter on? Is he a lone wolf? It is sad to say but I am no longer shocked. I know Poway won’t be the last nor will the next be the last. In an interview with Bill Moyers one year after 9/11, psychiatrist Robert J. Lifton said, “I think we all have a double life. On the one hand, we know we can be annihilated and everybody around us by terrorism, by the incredible weaponry this world now has. And yet in another part of our mind we simply go through our routine. And, we do what we do in life, and we try to do it as well as we can.” Lifton has a most unique perspective having studied the aftermath of the Hiroshima bomb, the Nazi doctors, and the cult that released gas into the Tokyo subway, among many other horrible things people do to one another. What he seems to be saying is that on the one hand we’re free to live our day-to-day lives, but

on the other hand, we are never unmindful of these events. And, so we have a choice to make. We can let these events pass us by as a train in the night or get involved in something that really matters. Students, like those from from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., have been models for transcending inertia and taking social action, at choosing hope over despair. As one such student from Iowa said in an interview on PBS: “Change will not come on its own. We have to make it for ourselves. The adults have proven that they are unwilling to move beyond thoughts and prayers. We must force them into action.” Take a stand. Make waves. Andrew Malekoﬀ is the executive director of North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center, which provides comprehensive mental health services for children from birth through 24 and their families. To find out more, visit www. northshorechildguidance.org.

VIEW POINT

Could Trump get Electoral College win?

t was quite disturbing to hear Dr. Jason Johnson, professor, politics editor at TheRoot.com, and MSNBC contributor, say at a recent panel discussion at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck that “mathematically speaking, more likely than not, Trump will be reelected.” Others have predicted Trump would win re-election, even by a landslide, despite having an approval rate in the low 40s, and just 56 percent of a shrinking Republican Party (perhaps 33 percent of voters altogether, which means 20 percent of voters) saying they will vote for him. It is as if they expect a redux of 2016. But is that repeatable? Despite the extraordinary headwinds against Hillary Clinton, she still won three million more popular votes than Donald Trump, with Trump squeaking by with an Electoral College win of 80,000 votes spread among three states — the same number of votes cast for Jill Stein. What else was in Trump’s favor? The Comey letter, Fox News and the Russian misinformation campaign that actually also bolstered Bernie Sanders, who had a latent eﬀect on the vote by so in-

spiring his voters that a good number stayed home rather than vote for Hillary. Among other factors were Cambridge Analytica and the Trump social media war machine (Brad Parscale, who headed the social media campaign, boasted about suppressing votes by blacks, women and liberals and is now the Trump 2020 campaign manager); and voter suppression (200,000 fewer voters on the rolls in Wisconsin) on top of 25 years of rightwing smear campaigns. Also, a complicit media elevated Trump and presented his gross indignities as mere titillating antics (“Access Hollywood”) while denigrating Clinton to an email meme. But Trump is no longer a hypothetical. His promises that he would be independent of special interests because “I am very, very rich” were bogus. His promise to have a plan on day one to replace Obamacare with better, cheaper health care, demonstrably bogus. His promise to end terrorism by sheer virtue of his Me-ness, false. His promise that he alone would heal partisan divisions, bring people together, a cruel lie. In fact, the many Trump voters who say “he speaks the truth” clearly set aside the fact he has lied

KAREN RUBIN View Point

over 9,000 times so far, at the rate of 22 a day (his record was 104 lies in one speech). Trump has managed to defy every political norm (not to mention every norm of the presidency and decency). They say a candidate has to provide an optimistic vision. Trump only spoke in dystopian terms, but it turns out that is his vision for America. Every photo of him is glowering, glaring, full of anger, resentment. “I can be presidential” he declared on the podium, making stiﬀ, robotic movements to show what he thought an actual president would look like. But now there is a record: cag-

ing children and separating families, incarcerating people making a legal claim of asylum in such horrid conditions that two children died, putting 11 million people and their families in constant fear and anxiety of being ripped from their families and deported, an immigration problem made worse through sheer evil and ineptitude. Undermining the USA’s global leadership, weakening alliances and basically handing Russian President Putin his wish list to the extent that the Russian military can go into Venezuela and Trump, the paper tyrant wannabe, doesn’t have the ability to do anything about it. Do you not believe that Trump has already been revealed as the most inept, corrupt, craven, cruel, self-serving and possibly demented individual ever to hold the highest oﬃce in the land and to take upon himself the mantle of “Leader of the Free World?” The sheer terror he has inflicted on this country over North Korea and a renewed nuclear arms race with Russia, which he is now extending into space, wouldn’t this be enough to topple him in 2020? On the other hand, Trump has several factors in his favor.

There is no reason to think Putin won’t be back and Trump has his own propaganda organization (Brad Parscale), which has the Cambridge Analytica data and the methods the Russians used to weaponize social media, Fox News and Murdoch. Republican control of the voting apparatus in enough states could enable him to squeak by again in the Electoral College. With Trump installing his loyalists in the apparatus that controls the elections, who would protect the tallies against hacking? Trump is banking on a repeat of 2016, so even if he loses by three million popular votes, he could still again take the Electoral College. And one can never underestimate the ability of Democrats to snatch defeat from victory. But one element might stand in the way of a Trump victory. If enough states join the National Popular Vote Interstate Compact, it would make the Electoral College more responsive to the people’s will without having to amend the Constitution. So far 15 states, including New York, have joined, with 189 electoral votes among them. When enough states join with a total of 270 electoral votes, it would be enforced.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

E A R T H M AT T E R S

Which materials are really garbage?

oo much information, constantly, from every possible direction. I am missing a lot. And a lot of information is important, but maybe not quite that relevant to me. But there is one topic that is relevant to all of us all the time: Information about material collections, a.k.a. how to dispose properly of our unwanted stuﬀ. A couple of weeks ago the Town of North Hempstead sent all of us a brochure titled: “How to Properly Discard Your Stuﬀ.” I know some of you missed it or didn’t read it. I found the brochure instructional, but unfortunately, it didn’t answer many of the all-important “why” questions. Understanding why things have to be done a certain way and what happens if they are not will make it easier for all of us to accept and follow that rule. So I decided to call the Town and ask all my Why questions. Robert Lange, executive director/commissioner, Solid Waste

Management Authority for the Town of North Hempstead provided detailed responses that Carole Trottere, spokesperson for the Town, edited for us and are provided here as answers. Why should we care about sorting the diﬀerent materials we are disposing of into the correct “piles” for recycling? What is the cost for individuals not putting care into this process? Answer: Recycling is ultimately a business like any other and its economics depend upon receiving clean raw materials that require limited processing and viable end markets interested in purchasing the output of recycling processing facilities. Recycling programs were instituted to lower overall disposal costs and to help preserve the environment. Properly recycling is one small act each resident can perform daily to lessen their impact upon the environment, both locally and globally. To the extent that collective-

JULIANE SAARY-LITTMAN Earth Matters ly, individuals do not participate properly they cause costs to rise as improperly set out recyclables will be deemed non-recyclable and not be collected and thrown into the trash truck instead. Why are the previously allowed plastics numbers 4, 5 and 6 no longer accepted for recycling? What will happen if residents continue to include those plastics in the recycling bins?

Answer: Plastic numbers 1 and 2, typically bottles and jugs, are the only two plastics that have had viable and consistent post-consumer markets for the last 30 years. If residents continue to include items that are not specifically called out in the brochure those items will ultimately wind up as trash, most likely at the processing center and thereby increasing costs. Why can’t the residents of Port Washington recycle kitchen scraps (aka compost)? Answer: Much of the current interest about food waste recycling fails to explain that there are almost no facilities to accept the collected food waste and process it, and there are very limited market outlets for the finished product due to the contaminants typically found in what residents set out curbside. Why is it not ok to put newspapers in opaque plastic bags? Answer: Collection workers cannot tell when picking up at a

curbside stop what the contents of an opaque plastic shopping bag hold. To prevent contamination of the paper commodities contained in the truck they must assume the worst and throw out as trash any paper contained in an opaque plastic shopping bag. Under the new guidelines we allow residents the option of setting out their paper, metal, glass, and plastics in separate clear plastic bags as a convenience option. Dry paper is easier to market. What happens with yard waste? Answer: The yard waste collected is either composted or applied directly to former mining sites for soil reclamation. In both cases the yard waste collected must either be loose in a container or a paper lawn and leaf bag to be successfully recycled into compost or land applied. Why is it not ok to put yard waste in plastic bags? Continued on Page 59

Why I’m running for ed board Sater story shows Trump is in clear I would like to share some observations on the relationship between our community and our school district, how what I have observed is increasing polarization among voters, and to suggest some common ground from which we can all move forward. It is no secret that only a small portion of our community is strongly engaged with our Board of Education. Few people attend the Board of Education meetings, a fairly small percentage of our community votes in the election, and it’s largely the same parents and community members who volunteer their time to keep things moving. On the one hand, we owe a debt of gratitude to those who volunteer in our schools, PTAs and HSAs, and on our BOE. They are doing so much for all our kids. However, the fairly low level of engagement means that when decisions are made, it is often the same people at the table, and there is a strong chance that some key perspectives in our community are not being represented. It seems that many in the community are fine with this. They recognize we have great schools and trust those engaged parents who have the time to volunteer. However, there is another part of the community that is very frustrated by the status quo, feels like they are being excluded from decisions regarding our schools, and laments the large school budgets that increase faster than inflation and lead to larger property taxes. You do not have to take my word on this. The same point came through loud and clear in the recent survey for the superintendent search. The most vocal in this block are also well represented in editorials to this paper, and it is sad to see our community divided by what should be uniting us, our children’s education. I would argue that although tough choices

have to be made, this dichotomy between more money for the school district and lower taxes is not so clear-cut. We all know that Port Washington is an expensive place to live, and every year that taxes rise places a greater burden on those less fortunate in our community. Financial insecurity can be a major source of stress in a family, and stressed-out kids can have diﬃculty in schools. So more money for our schools does not necessarily lead to successful kids. On the flip side, it is no coincidence that our great schools are supported by a large budget, and our school district is a great draw to Port Washington, increasing property values. Thus, those focusing on education should also work to keep the budget in check, whereas those focused on low taxes should be grateful for the boost their home values receive from living near great schools. To put it simply, we have to continue investing in our kids’ education, but doing so in a thoughtful way that limits the rate of growth of the school budget. Finding this balance is hard, but is the responsibility of the BOE and all involved in crafting the district’s budget. Given the existing polarization in our town, it might be time for some new faces to step up, ones not associated with one voting block or the other. It is for this reason that I have decided to run for the Port Washington Board of Education. I encourage all of you to increase your involvement, and I will make it a priority to reach out to all of you for your feedback and new ideas. (Search for me, Jonathan Geisler, on Facebook.) Together, we can continue to make Port Washington a fantastic place to live. Jonathan Geisler Port Washington

want to thank the Port Washington Times for clearly showing how Felix Sater and President Trump broke no laws nor rules regarding their relationship with Russian officials or with Russian President Vladimir Putin. Mr. Sater “was just doing what he has always done: working a deal.” He and Michael Cohen, Trump’s personal lawyer, were just trying to get approval from Russian officials to build a Moscow hotel. Sater did not break any laws, as Mueller stated in his report. Mueller had no reason to charge Sater with any crime, even though several newspapers implied irresponsibly that Sater was guilty of some crime. The same is true for Trump. The president never went to Russia to talk to Putin or any other official about building a hotel in Moscow. There is no evidence he even made a phone call to Putin or anyone else in Russia. Yet many newspapers and cable news shows imply that Trump broke some law or conspired with Russia to overthrow the U.S. gov-

ernment. The Mueller report confirms that Trump broke no laws, yet Democrats are calling for his impeachment. Republicans were very wrong when they tried to impeach Bill Clinton, one of our greatest presidents, for his affair with Monica Lewinsky. It was obvious many of these Republicans were jealous of Clinton. Having an affair with a younger woman is not a crime and if every president who had an affair during his presidency were to be impeached, no president would finish his term of office. Treason is the only reason to try to impeach a president. Neither Clinton nor Trump committed treason yet House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler is trying to come up with charges to impeach Trump. This is very divisive and wrong. Polls show that most Americans do not want to go through another impeachment. It’s divisive and a waste of time and money and is solely political in nature. Marshall Hubsher Port Washington

18 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

READERS WRITE

Plaza project reduces area to rubble

onstruction on Great Neck Plaza Mayor Jean Celender’s TEP project in the Welwyn/Shoreward area has been going on since early March. Before construction began, Celender sent letters to the residents and merchants of the area explaining the parameters of the project. In her letter, she said: “We are looking to schedule operations to have the least disruption to area residents, businesses, shoppers and visitors that utilize this area of the Village’s downtown.” Her words couldn’t possibly be farther from the truth. To begin with, the construction vehicles consistently arrive on the street before 6 a.m. — most frequently in front of the residential co-op at 8 Welwyn Road — where they begin excavating and jackhammering. Of course, there is no sleep after that for those who live there. The village has a construction code that specifically limits construction in the village to the hours between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Apparently the rules do not apply to the mayor’s projects. It’s no problem for the mayor that the residents will continue to be deprived of sleep for months. The TEP construction project has reduced the entire area to rubble. First they dug up all of the

south side of Welwyn Road, from the roundabout to the end of the strip of stores, which included removing the sidewalks and eliminating all the parking spaces. Leaving that part of the job unfinished, they moved on to the area in front of 8 Welwyn Road, where they did the same thing. Then came the dismantling of the island in the middle of the street, followed by work on Shoreward Drive between the post oﬃce and the roundabout at Barstow Road, where they also removed the sidewalks as well as access to all parking, and again left the job unfinished. Construction then moved on to the excavation for the mayor’s vanity park, which will protrude into the middle of the street in front of the post oﬃce. To date, every area of construction is a mess. Piles of sand, dirt and rocks are everywhere, not a single site has been finished. And residents are forced to breathe in and drag into our homes the dust, dirt and sand that whips through the air every time the wind blows. Before the TEP project was finalized, Celender scheduled a village meeting for residents and merchants to hear about the project. She played her game of “transparency” and asked for our input. The idea of a park in front

of the post office was met with a resounding “no!” — with a loud and clear consensus that it would become a place where people would eat and smoke, littering it with garbage and cigarette butts, and many were concerned that it might draw “unsavory” visitors. But the mayor didn’t care. She simply changed the name from “park” to “public plaza.” Celender’s vanity park, which protrudes into the middle of the street in front of the post office, has substantially narrowed the turning space for the buses that the mayor insists must use Welwyn Road as their route to the station. She is so into her own agenda that she refuses to recognize that it previously took most of the buses two or three swings to negotiate the turn-around. Now, with the new park configuration, every bus needs at least three tries to make the turn. Traffic will be at a standstill in the area from the congestion that over 50 buses a day buses will create. And accidents—for which the mayor should be held accountable—will be inevitable. Yet she still refuses to take the buses off Welwyn Road. The merchants in the shops on the strip have suffered such severe economic loss from this construction project that they are currently suing the village for loss of income.

When residents of the area asked the mayor to include sorely needed resident parking as part of the project, they were totally ignored. The best Celender would do was to promise five additional parking spaces. What she forgo to mention, was that she was removing at least twice that number — including the three spaces in front of the post oﬃce and three more on Shoreward Drive to provide extra space for the buses to turn because her park will narrow the previous turning space by half. And, of course, she continues to give tacit approval to Shop Delight’s daily violations of its conditional use permit by allowing their employees to illegally usurp most of the few available parking spaces left in the area without consequence, in spite of the fact that residents cannot park their cars anywhere even remotely near where they live. Several years ago, the Park District was dealing with the federal government to rent an unused garage under the post oﬃce which they planned to use for additional commuter parking. Celender decided that she wasn’t going to let the Park District gain access to that garage, so she outbid them, promising use of the space for a parking garage for residents of the area. Of course, the garage

never materialized. When residents continue to ask village officials why the promise of a parking garage still remains unfulfilled several years later, the answer is always the same: dealing with the federal government is a long, slow process filled with red tape. This TEP Project has federal funding. I wonder if there have been delays because of federal red tape. The village apparently had no difficulty gaining access to the property abutting the post office so they could build the park that nobody except Celender wants or needs. Celender’s concern for her constituents remains constant — they just don’t matter. Her projects and actions serve only her own agenda; her words are nothing more than political rhetoric. Remember what she wrote in her letter: “We are looking to schedule operations to have the least disruption to area residents, businesses, shoppers and visitors…” Maybe Celender thinks we can’t see through her. She obviously revels at living with her head in the sand. It’s time for the Jean Machine Regime to go. Muriel Pfeifer Village of Neck Plaza (We want our “Great” back!)

Critic says Trump unqualified as prez

nce again, Dr. Wayne Roth has attempted to refute my attacks on President Trump. He writes about my “unsubstantiated invective” and I assume he is referencing to that part of my letter which states that Trump is “xenophobic, misogynistic, narcissistic,” etc. I thought that these descriptors were part of conventional wisdom, accepted by one and all. If Roth needs further explication, here it is. Trump’s xenophobia is borne out by his anti-Moslem statements. His misogyny is proven by “hush money” paid to a porn star. His narcissism is exemplified by his words and the definition of narcissism in the psychoanalytic literature. Dr. Roth next criticizes my claim that Trump is mentally

unstable. Here, I relied upon his penchant for giving nicknames to his enemies, for example, Jeb Bush is “low energy” and Elizabeth Warren is “Pocahontis.” Additionally, in January 2017, 37 mental health experts signed a letter which appeared in the New York Timeswarning of Trump’s “grave emotional instability.” Here is a portion of that letter. “Mr. Trump’s speech and actions demonstrate an inability to tolerate views diﬀerent from his own, leading to rage reactions. His words and behavior suggest a profound inability to empathize. Individuals with these traits distort reality to suit their psychological state, attacking facts and those who convey them (journalists, scientists).” Two psychologists, Brent Roberts and Scott Lilienfield,

who did not sign the letter, later wrote, “We fear there is too much at stake to be silent any longer.” One does not need to be credentialed as a psychiatrist or a psychologist to recognize aberrant behavior. It reveals itself in the over 10,000 lies and misstatements attributed to POTUS. He can distort reality from imagining inaugural crowds, which weren’t there, to myriad statements by his “Art of the Deal” collaborator. What the electorate gave us was a president who is a habitual liar. My quoting Steve Schmidt and Barbara Bush was intended to reveal the fact that Republicans are part of the chorus which finds the president “unfit.” Next comes the numbers game. I am faulted because I only challenged three of the 48 reasons Dr. Roth

admires Trump. I don’t know how Dr. Roth spends his time, but it would take me several days to debunk the 45 remaining . I also made the case that pay day lenders are unscrupulous vipers who charge up to 360 percent interest. Only Dr. Roth could defend such a practice. In his most recent missive, Dr. Roth introduces us to Dinesh D’Souza. He is a far-right provocateur and conspiracy theorist. On May 20, 2014, D’Souza pleaded guilty to making an illegal campaign contribution. He was sentenced to eight months in a halfway house near his home in San Diego. But not to worry, Trump lovers. On May 31, 2018, our “tweeter in chief” gave D’Souza a full pardon. Partisan bickering has be-

come commonplace in Washington. Conservatives blame it on “bleeding heart liberals,” while the latter maintain that in the long history of our nation there has never before been anyone like Trump in the White House. My assessment of 45 comes from a quotation from Ivy Baker Priest, who was the U.S. Treasurer from 1953 to l961. She stated that one can be “often wrong but never in doubt.” This describes POTUS perfectly. He is our least educated president, totally lacking in intellectual curiosity, but whenever challenged he doubles down. Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck Letters Continued on Page 57

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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22 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

OUR TOWN

Comfortable shoes a valuable service I played golf last weekend and noticed that one of the topics of conversation/joking/ridicule related to golf shoes. One of my partners talked about how inexpensive his new shoes were while the other remarked about how white his were. Banter about odd subjects goes on endlessly during a round of golf and I suppose I was more aware of the shoe subject since I was about to write a column about shoes. It was as if the writing gods were

giving me a bit of encouragement. I first became aware of the importance of shoes many years ago while standing in line in CVS in Garden City. I was observing two teenage girls in front of me who were, in turn, watching a teenage boy as he paid for his item and walked away. One girl looked at the other and said “bad shoes.” The other nodded in agreement. Up until that moment, I had no idea that people

Abraham Thomas and his busy staff of shoe fitters HAPPY

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town

actually were keenly interested in the kind of shoes one wears. But I could not have been more wrong. Let’s face it, Nike makes sneakers and the company is presently valued at over $29 billion. Dick’s Sporting Goods store in the mall has a 75-yardlong wall filled with a variety of sneakers and shoes. Today kids regularly buy and sell limited edition sneakers as a way to make money. Thom McCan made so much money selling shoes that he singlehandedly funded the

MOTHER’S

creation of charming downtown Stony Brook. And I once met Michael Jordan at the Bear’s Club in Florida and what was most striking about him was that he wore really cool shoes. And now that I have reached the age where ingrown toenails and back pain are my constant companions my priority has shifted from style to comfort. I’ve had to shelve all my gorgeous leather or suede tassel loafers from Brooks Brothers and now seek ease. That’s how I found Eric Comfort Shoes. Eric Comfort Shoes is located on Hillside Avenue in Williston Park and advertises that “we sell widths sizes from A to triple E.” Now that’s what I call good news. I honestly don’t know how people manage to squeeze into the standard C width that regular shoe stores always stock, yet hapless customers willingly cooperate with this abuse by squeezing into those skinny puppies.

And why women subject themselves to stiletto heels is beyond me. The Chinese practiced footbinding for 1,000 years and by so doing crippled millions of young girls. Footbinding was banned at the turn of the century and for good reason. The practice was so grotesque that in fact, 10 percent of the girls who were subjected to that form of torturous beautification died of sepsis before the two-year process was finished. And let’s not forget the Cinderella fairy tale which highlighted how only one girl could slip into that tiny glass slipper. Thank goodness comfortable shoes are getting more popular. Last night when I was standing in an Italian restaurant someone remarked to me “Hey aren’t those Samuel Hubbard boots? Nice, I’m impressed.” I stopped into Eric Comfort Shoe store last weekend to interview the owner Abraham Thomas. Continued on Page 30

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Executive chef William “Willy” Turcios and Julio Navarro, the food and beverage manager at the Inn at Great Neck, will be showcasing a new menu. BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N Brasserie Americana, a high-end restaurant at 30 Cuttermill Road in the Inn at Great Neck, has showcased itself as a French-American bistro. Now, after months of work, the restaurant is planning to display a new side with a new menu. “As far as the French-American [cuisine], that’s something we’ve definitely been successful with,” Julio Navarro, the food and beverage manager at the Inn at Great Neck, said last Thursday. “But now we’re just trying to explore a diﬀerent venture with that.” Navarro said that he and executive chef William “Willy” Turcios, whom he has known for nearly a decade, have been testing ideas for months. Now, he said, they’re aiming for more of a gastro pub feel – American-based food “with Southern flair” that “goes really well paired with beer.” The new menu, which Navarro said will be rolled out next week after Long Island Restaurant Week, features items like brasserie wild wings, French onion soup, lagunitas braised chicken, fudge molten lava cake, and the Flaming Cuttermill, a half pound prime sirloin with American cheese, pickled jalapeños, applewood smoked bacon and habañero mayo encrusted truﬄe fries. Turcios and Navarro also highlighted the beer-battered fish and grits, red velvet cheesecake, short ribs served over mashed potatoes and Flatbread Americana, which is topped with prosciutto, ricotta, arugula, fig jam spread and driz-

zled balsamic. When Brasserie Americana presents its new menu, it will have Turcios, a chef with two decades of experience under his belt, in the kitchen. Turcios began his career in 1999 under chef Saul Mejila at Matteo’s Family Style Restaurants, learning the art of southern Italian cuisine. In 2003, he became the executive chef at DECCO at the Race Palace.

“ s far as the FrenchAmerican [cuisine], that’s something we’ve definitely been successful with.” Julio Navarro THE FOOD AND BEVERAGE MANAGER AT THE INN AT GREAT NECK

Two years later, Turcios returned to Matteo’s, helping to start 388 Restaurant Bar & Lounge in Roslyn as its executive chef. In 2007, he accepted a position as executive chef at Italian restaurant Andrea’s 25, where he worked until two years ago. Asked why he made the shift to the hotel restaurant business, Turcios said he wanted a new experience. “I think it was the moment for learning something diﬀerent and I told [Navarro], I want to learn, how is the hotel business and everything,” Turcios said. “That was two years ago.”

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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(66'()),"#G#+22#+%-#2(-),#7*./=-(7()#7*))#>2#*4U%02=#(6=#<%')=#-2='<2#2(-6*690#%6#./*0#(<<%'6."#;U2<*()#H(.20#(-2#(UU)*<(>)2#.%#./2#*6*.*()#.2-4#%+#./2#IJ#%6),"#G.#4(.'-*.,3#./2#;U2<*()#H(.2#IJ#7*))#('.%4(.*<()),#-2627#+%-#(#.2-4#%+#e#4%6./03#(.#./2#*6.2-20.# -(.2#(6=#G:Q#*6#212<.#+%-#IJ0#%6#-2627()#=(.2#6%.#0'>E2<.#.%#(#;U2<*()#H(.23#'6)200#./2#\(6]#/(0#6%.*f2=#,%'#%./2-7*02"#!3B"#J'2#.%#./2#627#4%62,#-2&'*-2426.3#(<<%'6.0#4(,#%6),#>2#%U262=#(.#,%'-#)%<()#>-(6</"#[2))0#K(-9%#-202-520#./2#-*9/.#.%#4%=*+,#%-# =*0<%6.*6'2#./2#%12-#(.#(6,#.*42#7*./%'.#6%.*<2"#N*6*4'4#627#4%62,#=2U%0*.#-2&'*-2426.#%+#(.#)2(0.#ZBC3???#*0#+%-#./*0#%12-#%6),#(6=#<(66%.#>2#.-(60+2--2=#.%#(6%./2-#(<<%'6.#.%#&'()*+,#+%-#(6,#%./2-#<%60'42-#=2U%0*.#%12-"#T+#,%'#7*0/#.%#.(]2#(=5(6.(92# 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26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

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Join us for a day of health, wellness and education

Saturday, May 11th 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Adelphi University Grand Ballroom 1 South Avenue Garden City, NY 11530

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Attendees will enjoy: • Education lectures from ProHEALTH’s leading healthcare providers • Complimentary breakfast & lunch • Free preventative health screenings • Free gift bag filled with products • Guided meditation • Silent auction • Vendor booths • Fitness classes

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An expo for women, by women, designed to empower members of our community to take control of their health

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WE salute THOSE WHO SERVE MAY IS NATIONAL MILITARY APPRECIATION MONTH

To the men and women who have served and sacrificed for the safety of our nation, you have our deep gratitude and lifelong respect. Thank you for what you do, who you are, and how you exemplify love of country.

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28 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Village Green designated new public forum spot BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

Great Neck South High School Principal Christopher Gitz at the school’s 2018 graduation ceremony.

G.N. South rated among top 300 BY T E R I W EST Great Neck South High School and Manhasset Secondary School again made the U.S. News & World Report’s top 300 high schools list this year, making up half of Long Island’s titleholders. Great Neck South ranked 222nd while Manhasset ranked

228th. Garden City High School and Jericho High School also made the list, at 214th and 134th respectively. U.S. News & World Report modified its methodology this year by including schools even if they did not reach a certain mark for state assessment or graduation rates. That added Continued on Page 63

The Great Neck Park District Board of Commissioners passed a resolution designating the Village Green as a suitable place for rallies and public forums on Thursday night. By adding the Village Green, the park district could direct people interested in holding a political, religious or other rally toward two parks. The other is Firefighters Memorial Park on Grace Avenue in Great Neck Plaza. “People are allowed to assemble in any park, but what the Park District did many years ago was try to promote the Grace Avenue – now Firefighters – Park because it’s a more suitable facility,” Commissioner Bob Lincoln said, noting its openness and availability of parking. “That was an area assigned for public assembly.” “It only adds another question: which place do you want to use?” Lincoln said in a follow-up call. The change makes the district’s policy consistent, Lincoln said. People will still need to get permits, which Lincoln said are usually approved and just aim to help ensure proper staﬃng and resources are available. “There have been a couple of instances where events have been held and approved by us on the Village Green because in reality it’s just as suitable and there are some events that are just more old village oriented if you will,” Lincoln said.

PHOTO BY KRISTY O’CONNELL

U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) speaks at the North Shore Action rally on Great Neck on April 23, 2017, at Firefighters Park.

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The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Come Hear About a Treatment Option for Recurrent Ovarian Cancer • Learn how to be an advocate for your own care • Hear an ambassador share her story of living with ovarian cancer • Hear from a healthcare professional about a treatment option

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Monday, May 13, 2019 Registration: 6:00 PM Start Time: 6:30 PM

FEATURING: Debi C., Living with ovarian cancer Kathy Lynch, BSN, RN, OCN, TESARO Oncology Nurse Educator

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CALL 1-833-492-8853

OUR TOWN

Comfortable shoes a valuable service Continued from Page 22 On this Saturday the store was packed and all his 10-member sales crew were busy waiting on customers. Abraham and I sat down for a few minutes and he told me that this store is one of a chain of nine stores but is the only one in Nassau County. He said, “People are getting smart nowadays. They want style, but also insist on comfort. People work long hours and need a shoe they can wear from 9 to 9 without pain.” This guy is speaking my language. He said his most popular shoes include Ecco, Samuel Hubbard, Mephisto, Rockports and Clarks. I like the salesmen there because not only do they smile and attend to me quickly, but they ac-

tually remember what I have bought there in the past. When I asked the owner about their training he told me, “I send them for a one-month training course in Manhattan before they start so they can understand what there is to know about feet and shoe construction.” He told me that they also make custom shoes as well which cater to diabetics and amputees. I asked him to tell me an interesting shoe story and he smiled and brought over a nice looking pair of women’s sandals with the label Beautifeel. “These are high-end women’s sandals, which was a huge investment for me initially. My staﬀ met three times prior to us purchasing them and they all told me not to do it.

Something told me it was a good investment so I decided to go ahead and this shoe is now our third best seller. Once you put in on, you will buy it.” Of course, that’s a sign of a good item. It‘s called the wow factor. If a shoe is made extremely well, the moment you slip it on you know immediately that its quality and you will buy it. Quality always sells because people want things that work well. Abraham Thomas is yet another smart businessman who owns a local store providing our town with a valuable and unique service. Long live downtown storekeepers, long live those brave risktaking entrepreneurs and most certainly, long live comfortable shoes.

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Preaching heavy metal in Huntington

here are few heavy metal bands that have managed to scale the heights that Judas Priest has during their nearly 50-year career. Their presence and influence remains at an all-time high as evidenced by the success of their 2018 album, Firepower. One of the 2018 Rock and Roll Hall of Fame nominees, winners of the 2010 Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance, and 2006 VH1 Rock Honors recipients, Judas Priestoriginally formed in 1969 in Birmingham, England, an area many believe birthed heavy metal. Founding members Rob Halford, Glenn Tipton, K.K. Downing and Ian Hill would be the nucleus of musicians, along with several diﬀerent drummers over the years, that would go on to change the face of heavy metal. After a “feeling out” period of a couple of albums, including 1974’s Rocka Rolla and 1976’s Sad Wings of Destiny, the lineup hit their stride. The result was a quartet of albums that separated Priest from the rest of the hard rock pack — 1977’s Sin After Sin, 1978’s Stained Class and Hell Bent for Leather, and 1979’s Unleashed in the East. Itcould be said that Judas Priest owned the 1980s as they were second to none as far

as pure metal goes, releasing such all-time classic albums as 1980’s British Steel, 1981’s Point of Entry, 1982’s Screaming for Vengeance, and 1984’s Defenders of the Faith. These titles spawned enduring metal anthems like “Breaking the Law,” “Living After Midnight,” “Heading Out to the Highway,” and “You’ve Got Another Thing Coming.” Theremainder of the ’80s saw Priest embrace more melodic hard rock sounds on 1986’s Turbo and 1988’s Ram it Down, in addition to their second live set, 1987’s Priest… Live!, before releasing arguably the heaviest release of their entire career, 1990’s Painkiller, that coincided with the arrival of Scott Travis on drums. 2008 saw the release of their double disc concept album, Nostradamus, which peaked at No. 11 on the Billboard 200, and a year later A Touch of Evil: Live was issued, which led to the group’s aforementioned Grammy Award win due to a killer rendition of the classic, “Dissident Aggressor.” In 2009, Priest began a celebration of the 30-year anniversary of the release of their classic British Steel album, a tour in which the group performed the album in its entirety, and was followed by an expanded double disc version in 2010 and a DVD of their live show.

By 2011, Downing announced that he was exiting the band. With a still burning desire to continue flying the flag of metal, Judas Priest continued on by enlisting newcomer Richie Faulkner on guitar. The move seemed to have reinvigorated the band, as evidenced by a show-stealing performance on the TV show “American Idol.” Also in 2011 was the release of The Chosen Few, followed by the Epitaph concert DVD in 2013, and Redeemer of Souls in 2014, which scaled the U.S. charts to No. 6. On the heels of their nomination for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, Judas Priest issued their latest album, Firepower, which has become one of the most successful of the band’s entire career, including their highest chart placement in the U.S. at No. 5, and scoring their highest-charting commercial rock single in decades with “Lightning Strike.” After wrapping up a highly successful North American tour in 2018, Judas Priest continues to bring Firepower to concertgoers across the country, with two shows scheduled at The Paramount on Tuesday, May 14 and Wednesday, May 15 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available by going to www. paramountny.com.The Paramount is located at 370 New York Ave. in Huntington.

32 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

HUGE SPRING CLEARANCE SALE on Select Items…up to 60% Off

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Sophie B. Hawkins: A Concert In Support of Growing Love Community Garden

Friday, May 10 at 8 p.m.

Grammy-nominated singer and songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins will perform her highestcharting singles, such as “Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover,” “Right Beside You,” “As I Lay Me Down” and “Lose Your Way,” in support of Growing Love Community Garden in Manorhaven. Where: Landmark on Main Street Jeanne Rimsky Theatre, 232 Main St., Port Washington Info & Tickets: 516-767-1384 • landmarkonmainstreet.org

Paul Anka — Anka Sings Sinatra: His Songs, My Songs, My Way The Anka Sings Sinatra tour honors an artist who has influenced Paul Anka more than anyone else throughout his career, Frank Sinatra. The performance will feature the hits that have spanned Anka’s 60 years in music, including the memorable “My Way.”

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Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info & Tickets: 516-247-5211 thetheatreatwestbury.com

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Friday, May 10 at 8 p.m.

John Tesh: Songs and Stories from the Grand Piano

Friday, May 10 at 8 p.m.

To celebrate Garden City’s 150th anniversary, Adelphi welcomes home Garden City native John Tesh. Whether at the solo piano, with a 12-piece ‘big band’ or an 80 piece orchestra, Tesh creates a unique journey for concert fans filled with music and storytelling. For this special homecoming concert, he will be joined by students from the Garden City High School chorus. Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center, 1 South Ave., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-877-4000 • pac.adelphi.edu

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

for the coming week

Smithtown Center for the Performing Arts Presents: ‘Evita’

MAIN MAI IN S STREET STREE TREET ET

WINNER

Saturday, May 11 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 12 at 3 p.m. (ongoing performances through June 23) “Evita” charts the young and ambitious Eva Peron’s meteoric rise to sainthood. Set in Argentina between 1934 and 1952, the Tony-winning musical follows Eva Duarte on her journey from poor illegitimate child to ambitious actress to, as wife of military leader-turned-president Juan Peron, the most powerful woman in Latin America. The music by Andrew Lloyd Webber includes the show-stopping number “Don’t Cry for Me Argentina.” Where: Smithtown PAC, 2 East Main St., Smithtown Info & Tickets: 631-724-3700 • smithtownpac.org

2018

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Gold Coast Arts Center Film Screening: ‘Non-Fiction’

Wednesday, May 15 at 7:30 p.m.

French stars Juliette Binoche and Guillame Canet reunite in this slyly seductive tale of sex, lies, and literature. Set amidst the bohemian intelligentsia of the Parisian publishing world, “NonFiction” traces the romantic and emotional fallout that results when a controversial writer begins blurring the line between fact and fiction. Where: Great Neck Squire Cinemas, 115 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck Info & Tickets: 516-829-2570 • goldcoastarts.org

Al Stewart

Wednesday, May 15 at 8 p.m.

Scottish-born singer-songwriter Al Stewart will be playing selections from his deep catalog, including the favorites “Year Of The Cat” and “Time Passages.” Where: My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn Info & Tickets: 516-413-3535 • myfathersplace.com

On the Record Community Forum on Health Care featuring Michael Dowling Thursday, May 16, 7:30 to 9 p.m. The next On the Record Community Forum is Health Care: Where We Are... Where We Are Going with featured panelist Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health. Where: Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock 48 Shelter Rock Road in Manhasset Info: 516-307-1045 theislandnow.com/communityforum

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tory Time & Activities: ‘In a Minute, Mama Bear’

Saturday, May 11, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. When Mama Bear throws her to-do list out the window and spends the day playing in the park with baby Bella Bear, they find that sometimes, when things don’t go as planned, they can still have a whole lot of fun. This story time includes a coupon from the Café for a grilled cheese sandwich with milk or juice for $4. Where: Barnes and Noble, 1542 Northern Blvd., Manhasset and 91 Old Country Road, Carle Place Info: 516-365-6723 (Manhasset) or 516-741-9850 (Carle Place) or barnesandnoble.com

AKE break Mother’s Day M Jewelry Holder Saturday, May 11, 1 to 3 p.m.

Nothing says Mother’s Day like a handmade gift moms can treasure forever. Buy the wood frame, and the supplies to decorate it will be provided. Where: Michaels, 1350 Northern Blvd., Manhasset and 1280 Corporate Drive, Westbury Info: 516-627-2875 (Manhasset) or 516-693-0420 (Westbury) or classes. michaels.com

Gold Coast International Film Festival

CINEMA SERIES WEDNESDAY, MAY 15TH, 2019

NON-FICTION GREAT NECK SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK

hale of a Mom

Saturday, May 11, 12 to 1 p.m.

Children ages 4 to 8 can join this workshop where they will explore unique marine moms and the special ways they care for their babies, as well as make a whale and calf reusable tote bag.

Juliette Binoche and Guillame Canet reunite with acclaimed director Olivier Assayas (Personal Shopper, Carlos) for this wry, slyly seductive tale of sex, lies, and literature. Set amidst the bohemian intelligentsia of the Parisian publishing world, Non-Fiction traces the romantic and emotional fallout that results when a controversial writer (Vincent Macaigne) begins blurring the line between fact and fiction, using his real-life love affairs—including a passionate fling with an actress (Binoche) who happens to be married to his editor (Canet)—as fodder for his explosive new novel. Balancing dry wit with keen observations on the tensions between art, commerce, and technology, Non-Fiction is a buoyant, breezy delight from a master director at his most effortlessly brilliant.

Visit goldcoastfilmfestival.org or call 516-829-2570 for tickets. Tickets $15/$10 for members when purchased in advance, $20 at the door.

Where: CSH Whaling Museum & Education Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor Info: 631-367-3418 or cshwhalingmuseum.org

adeline and the Bad Hat

Saturday, May 11, 2 p.m.

ArtsPower’s colorful musical captures Ludwig Bemelmans’ much loved Madeline series. This amusing tale traces the adventures of a young Parisian girl who learns the important lesson that first impressions aren’t everything. Recommended for children in grades pre-k through 3. Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center, 1 South Ave., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-877-4000 or pac.adelphi.edu

yster Bay Town Walk with a Ranger

Sunday, May 12, 2 to 3 p.m.

On Mother’s Day, families can join a park ranger on an easy mileand-a-half stroll through time, visiting places that were significant to Theodore Roosevelt, including the Oyster Bay train depot where he used to catch the train to New York City and the Moore Building, which was a base of operations for the “summer White House.” Where: Oyster Bay Long Island Railroad Station (the parking lot under the large rectangular firemen’s arch) Info at Sagamore Hill: 516-922-4788 or nps.gov

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

CHARITY GOLF OUTING TO BENEFIT IGAN/DDI Thursday, July 18, 2019 â&#x20AC;¢ 1pm Shotgun Start at: The Muttontown Club

Registration cost prior to May 15th $325 per golfer - 4some $1200 Registration cost after May 15th $375 per golfer - 4some $1400 Dinner only - $150

Organization Benefitting: The IGA Nephropathy Foundation & Developmental Disabilities Institute For more information go to: http://www.ddiny.org and http://igan.org

Mail checks to: John Marsala at: 174 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11756 - Payable to: IGA Foundation or Pay by CC at www.xpress.pay.com (New Jersey - IGA Foundation)

36 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

UPCOMING SHOWS AT

THE SPACE AT WESTBURY! THEATER

Singer Hawkins at Landmark May 10 American singer-songwriter Sophie B. Hawkins’ first two albums, Tongues and Tails and Whaler, were certified Gold and earned her a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist and six New York Music Awards. Her singles, “Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover” and “Right Beside You,” spent months in the top 10 on Billboard singles charts in the U.S. and in Europe. The recent January issue of Elle magazine ranked “Damn” as one of the Top Love Songs of All Time. “As I Lay Me Down” and “Lose Your Way” from Hawkins’ third album, Timbre, were featured on the TV show, “Dawson’s Creek.” With nine albums to her credit, her music has been played in the films “40 Days and 40 Nights,” “Bounce,” “New Years Eve,” “Mrs. Winterbourne,” “Now and Then” and “The Associate,” and on television shows in-

cluding “The Blacklist,” “Party of Five” and “Northern Lights.” Throughout her career, Hawkins has performed live with Eric Clapton, Johnny Cash, Neil Young, Lou Reed, Chris Isaak, Kristen Chenoweth, Melissa Etheridge and Willie Nelson. She starred as Janis Joplin in the play, “Room 105,” a performance critics praised, saying, “It was a part she was born to play.” Hawkins authored her own play with original music and is working on its production. She recently took part in recording sessions and promotional events in Germany, including filming the syndicated music and talk show Night Grooves at the historic Schminke House in Löbau. Hawkins’ New York shows often sell out, but there are still tickets available for her upcoming performance at Landmark on Main Street on Friday, May 10 at 8 p.m.The concert will support Growing Love Community Garden in Manorhaven. For tickets, call 516-767-1384 or go to www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Landmark is located at 232 Main St. in Port Washington.

Bourbon at Belmont on Derby day

250 Post Avenue Westbury, NY 11590 • 516-283-5566 www.TheWestburyTheater.com Tickets available online at Ticketmaster.com Tickets can also be purchased for any show at The Space box office Tuesday-Thursday 12-5pm, Friday 12-8pm, Show Nights 5-9pm.

Long Island event producer, Starfish Junction, will once again host the bourbon tasting event at Belmont Park Racetrack on Saturday May 4,from 3 to 7 p.m. Bourbon at Belmont,hosted in conjunction with the New York Racing Association, will feature more than 30 bourbons for tasting, a selection of craft beers that have been bourbon barrel-aged, a live simulcast of the Kentucky Derby race, grandstand viewing of the track to enjoy live event day thoroughbred racing, and convenient betting windows. “Bourbon whiskey and horse racing may be associated with Kentucky, but there’s an older tradition of whiskey making and horse racing in New York that goes back all the way to the 1600s,” said Colin Spoelman, cofounder of Kings County Distillery, New York City’s oldest and largest craft distillery. “We think it’s fitting to serve New York bourbon at Belmont for the Kentucky Derby as it is a New York spin on a Kentucky tradition. With bourbon popular right now, this event is a great way to try some of the classics and some creative whiskeys from newer local distilleries, too.” The bourbons that will be served include prestigious brands, such as Woodford Reserve, Larceny, Wild Turkey, Whistle Pig, and Elijah Craig, plus highly-praised local producers like Brooklyn’s Kings County Distilleryand Widow Jane Distillery and Long Island’s newest, Montauk Hard Label. “This event will be an afternoon filled with extraordinary bourbon and beer tastings, live racing, a simulcast of the running

of the Kentucky Derby, and for those feeling lucky, convenient betting windows inside the event footprint,” said Andy Calimano, owner of Starfish Junction. “This Kentucky Derby day celebration will be a truly unforgettable experience for all who attend. It combines the love of bourbon and the love of horse racing, two passions shared by many.” Tickets, which are $65 per person, are on sale now and include the bourbon and beer sampling, grandstand viewing of the day’s live scheduled races, the simulcast of the Kentucky Derby, and a souvenir taster glass. The event will be held in the North Shore Terrace viewing pavilion on the fourth floor of Belmont Park Racetrack. Food will be available for purchase from venue concessions. This is a 21 and older event. Designated driver tickets are also available for $12 each. No one under 21, including designated drivers, will be admitted and photo ID is required for entry. Parking is $3 per car. Belmont Park Racetrack, home of the Belmont Stakes, the third leg of the Triple Crown, is located at 2150 Hempstead Turnpike in Elmont. Ticket links and more information about the festival are available at www.BourbonAtBelmont.com.

Mother’sDay

Gift & Dining Guide

a blank slate media/litmor publications special section • may 3, 2019

38 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Tips for dining out on Mother’s Day

Mother’s Day is right around the corner, and this special holiday serves to honor all those women who devote so much time and eﬀort to their families. While gifts and other trinkets are certainly part of the celebration, a vast majority of children opt to treat Mom to a night out on the town come Mother’s Day. Not only does this give mom a night oﬀ from cooking, but also it presents an opportunity to get dressed up and spend time together as a family. A vast number of families travel to their favorite restaurants for Mother’s Day meals. Mother’s Day is one of the busiest holidays of the year for restaurants. The National Retail Federation says 54.8 percent of Americans treat their mothers to a special meal out on Mother’s Day. Billions of dollars are generated by people eating out with their mothers. With large crowds to be expected, diners can follow a few tips when treating Mom to a meal. * Book early ... very early. To guarantee a reservation at any restaurant, namely your favorite restaurant, you will need to make

a reservation well in advance of Mother’s Day. It’s never too early to put your name on the reservation list. Don’t forget Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 14, 2017. * Expect to wait. Even with a reservation, you’re bound to spend some time waiting at the restaurant. Other families may be lingering at their tables, as no one wants to rush Mom out of the door. Plan accordingly for

a potentially long wait time. This means having a snack before you leave. Don’t arrive famished, as no one wants the dining party to be hungry and cranky, which is not a good way to celebrate Mom. Have plenty of snacks and drinks on hand for young children, as well as activities to keep them entertained. * Consider dining out a day before or after. Restaurants are

generally packed on Mother’s Day, and as a result kitchen and wait staﬀs might be overtaxed. What’s more, diners might be relegated to a special or abbreviated menu. If you want a more relaxed setting and the ability to order whatever you desire, it may be a better idea to celebrate Mother’s Day in advance. Then have Mom enjoy a relaxing day at home on her special day.

* Take-out is an option. Families can treat Mom to a dinner out, without really having to go out. Many restaurants oﬀer takeout service, so you will not be limited to pizza or Chinese. Even chain restaurants have curbside service, so if Mom is in the mood for a burger or something more elaborate, she’ll have that option. * Expect an included gratuity. Restaurants often include a gratuity in the bill when servicing larger parties, such as those that might be celebrating Mother’s Day. The standard gratuity rate is 18 percent, but you may want to go above and beyond if you feel the service is exemplary. * Hire a sitter for young kids. Although Mother’s Day is a chance for the entire family to spend time together, the main goal is to ensure Mom’s comfort and happiness. If very young children are in tow, she may not be able to relax and enjoy her meal. Infants will need to be fed, and toddlers may be easily distracted. Have a sitter watch little ones when adults are dining out, and then Mom can enjoy time with the kids when she returns home for more celebrating.

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

40 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Mother’s Day ideas for moms from all walks of life Mother’s Day is a celebration of women who devote so much of their eﬀort and energy to their families. Celebrating Mom on Mother’s Day lets her know all of her eﬀorts haven’t gone unnoticed.

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Mothers may perform similar tasks, but no two moms are the same. Finding ways to celebrate Mom’s uniqueness can make the day that much more meaningful and memorable. The Crafter Mothers who are avid crafters may enjoy a craft-themed Mother’s Day. A family crafting project can make for a fun afternoon and produce mementos that Mom will cherish for years to come. Dads and kids can plan the project in advance without Mom’s knowledge, arranging all of the materials ahead of time and setting up the crafting station the night before or while Mom is relaxing on Mother’s Day morning. Kids can even get a head start on the day by making their own craft for Mom and giving it to her as a Mother’s Day present. Dads can keep the craft theme going at dinner and get a laugh out of Mom by pouring her a craft beer when dinner is served. The Reader A 2017 survey from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics found that women read more than men. Women read an average of 19.8 minutes per day, which can make a Mother’s Day focused on Mom’s love of

books an ideal and unique way to spend the day. Kids can write Mom their own books, and Dad can help put them together. Dads can visit rare bookstores and look for original copies of Mom’s favorite books that she might not find elsewhere. The Nature Lover Fishing and other outdoor activities might have a reputation as predominantly male hobbies, but studies show that’s not really the case. A 2016 report from the Outdoor Foundation found that 46 percent of people who participated in outdoor activities were women. If Mom is a nature enthusiast, families can plan a Mother’s Day enjoying the great outdoors, even giving Mom a new fishing pole, hiking gear or other items that align with her favorite nature activity. The Relaxation Specialist Of course, some mothers may want to simply unwind with a relaxing morning at the spa on Mother’s Day. In fact, the 2018 U.S. Spa Industry Study found that the spa industry has enjoyed seven consecutive years of consistent growth, with more than 187 billion spa visits in 2017 alone. A relaxing morning at the spa can be the perfect way for moms to begin Mother’s Day before they enjoy a brunch of dinner out with their families. Mother’s Day celebrations can be as unique as the women being celebrated.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Bridging the distance on Mother’s Day Many modern families are spread out across the country if not the globe. Some people move away from family to further their careers, while others are called upon to care for others. Children may separate from their parents to witness new travel experiences. Military service may call individuals away from home as well. Distance can make it challenging to spend time together for major holidays and other special occasions - like Mother’s Day. But Mother’s Day can still be special even if Mom lives hundreds or thousands of miles away. Embrace technology Technology helps break down some of the barriers created by distance. While phone calls were once the way to keep in touch, many people now utilize various forms of digital communication. Someone who lives across diﬀerent time zones can talk through texting or the various social media avenues available on computers, phones and tablets. Video apps like Skype and FaceTime enable you to video chat with others in real time. Come Mother’s Day, connect with mom via such apps so you can watch her open up her gifts.

Reconnect with home If Mom is the one who ventured from home, help her to reconnect with her hometown or another place she feels attached to. Ship her some favorite regional foods that can only be bought in town. Make a photo or video montage of places of interest in town. These little touches of home can mean the world to her. Create a special day Even if you do not live near your mother, you can still plan a fun day for her in her town. Make reservations for a spa, hair salon or other sources of pampering and surprise her with all the details. Treat her to the ultimate surprise If possible, make a surprise visit this Mother’s Day. Coordinate the plan with your father or another relative and then enjoy seeing her eyes light up when you arrive. With a little creativity, even families separated by geography can share the magic of Mother’s Day together.

www.grimaldisgardencity.com WE NOW DELIVER THROUGH

Make Your Mother’s Day Reservations!

Complimentary Tartufo Dessert

One Dessert per Table; No Substitutions; Ask Your Server for Details

GRIMALDI’S BRUNCH

Available in the Dining Room and at the Bar Saturday and Sunday from 11:30am-3:00pm

Includes: UNLIMITED Mimosas, Bloody Marys, Champagne, or Bud Lite/Coors Lite

12” Personal Pizza with Scrambled Eggs

$3000

Choose from the following options: • Bacon Sausage } Egg and Cheese Ham • Spinach, Mushroom, Egg, and Cheese • Peppers, Onions, Egg, and Cheese

per person

Cheese Choices Include Swiss, Mozzarella, or Feta •Additional Toppings May Be Added at Regular Price

Cherish every step with her.

Dessert: Coffee, Tea, and Choice of Juniors Cheesecake or Chocolate Decadence

Dine-In Only; Not Combinable with Any Other Promotion, Coupon, or Groupon; No Sharing of Brunch Meals

Grimaldis Garden City is Pleased to Announce that We are Now Offering Gluten-free Pizza Crust! *We cannot guarantee that pizzas made with this crust will be 100% gluten-free as we prepare all our pizzas in a common kitchen. We do not recommend this pizza for guests with Celiac Disease. Guests with gluten sensitivities should exercise judgment in consuming this pizza

Get Through Hump Day with

WINE DOWN WEDNESDAYS

1/2 Off All Bottles of Wine from 5-10pm Offer Valid at the Bar and in the Dining Room

Thursday Night is Ladies’ Night!

$5.00 Glasses of Wine, Prosecco, Tap Beer, and Martinis $5.00 Mixed Green or Caesar Salads $5.00 Juniors Cheesecake or Chocolate Decadence

Mother and Keiki Slipper Pendant with Diamonds in Sterling Silver and 14K Yellow Gold $329 Chain included

Matching Earrings available

Available from 7-10pm at the bar or back dining room; not applicable in the main dining room or outside. PLEASE ENJOY RESPONSIBLY

Let Grimaldis Host Your Next Event! Birthday Parties • Communions • Confirmations • Graduations • Rehearsal Dinners • Corporate Events Team Dinners • Showers and Much More!

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ASK ABOUT OUR CATERING MENU & PACKAGES Roosevelt Field Upper Level between Macy’s and Nordstrom, 516-248-7200 NaHoku.com

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42 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

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Unique Mother's Day gift ideas Mothers, stepmothers, grandmothers, and many more remarkable women often work tirelessly and without fanfare to provide for their families. Even though they may deserve to be recognized throughout the year, moms enjoy a special day nestled within the month of May when children, spouses and others celebrate Mother's Day. Many people give heartfelt gifts on Mother's Day to express their love for the mothers in their lives. The perfect gift may focus on Mom's interests and the things that make her truly happy. With that in mind, the following shopping tips can help anyone find the perfect Mother's Day gift. · Explore spa packages. What mother won't benefit from some rest and relaxation with a little pampering thrown in? Salons and massage therapists typically put together Mother's Day packages that cater to mothers. Packages may include massages, facials, hair treatments, manicures, and pedicures. Gift-givers can customize the services depending on their budgets. · Dining out can be a treat. A meal at a favorite restaurant can be a welcome change from kitchen duty. Mother's Day is a busy day for restaurants, many of which have limited menus to better handle the crowds. As a result, if dining out on Mother's Day, Mom may not get the full menu she desires. To ensure mothers have full menus at their disposal, gift giv-

ers can cook a meal at home on Mother's Day and then choose another day of the week to enjoy a meal in an upscale restaurant. · Schedule a paint and sip. A paint and sip session is a unique gift. A session is typically two hours and includes stepby-step instructions. Patrons are encouraged to bring snacks and their favorite beverages. With the right planning, wellintentioned children can turn the evening into a "ladies night out" and encourage other moms to join in the fun. Or the entire family can paint masterpieces together. · Give tickets to a show or sporting event. Whether Mom is a sports fan or she prefers the theater or live music, event tickets can make a wonderful gift. Unique gift ideas include tickets to Cirque du Soleil, Shen Yun or a Broadway play. · Give the gift of wine tasting. Wineries can be found across the country and frequently open their doors to wine tastings and wine pairing events. A Mother's Day wine tasting can be special for the entire family and support local businesses. Check the vineyard's rules on guests. Many times those under 21 can attend but will not be permitted to consume wine, though other refreshments may be available. Mother's Day oﬀers the perfect opportunity to lavish attention on special women. Gifts that cater to Mom's interests will make the biggest splash.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Surprise Mom with a special dessert in her honor Mothers selflessly devote themselves to their children from infancy into adulthood. A mother’s love never wanes, and she’s always ready and willing to step in and put her children first. Mother’s Day is a great chance for men, women and children to honor the special women in their lives. Delicious homemade treats can show mothers just how much they’re appreciated and adored. Try this tasty recipe for “Cold Mango Souﬄés Topped with Toasted Coconut” from “The Complete Mexican, South American & Caribbean Cookbook” (Metro Books) by Jane Milton, Jenni Fleetwood and Marina Filippelli. Cold Mango Souﬄés Topped With Toasted Coconut (Makes 4) 4 small mangoes, peeled, pitted and chopped 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon powdered gelatine

2 egg yolks 1/2 cup superfine sugar 1/2 cup milk 1 1/4 cups heavy cream Grated rind of one orange Toasted flaked or coarsely shredded coconut, to decorate Place a few pieces of mango in the base of each of four 2/3-cup ramekins. Wrap a creased collar of nonstick parchment paper around the outside of each dish, extending well above the rim. Secure with adhesive tape, then tie tightly with string. Pour the water into a small heatproof bowl and sprinkle the gelatine over the surface. Leave for 5 minutes or until spongy. Place the bowl in a pan of hot water, stirring occasionally, until the gelatine has dissolved. Meanwhile, whisk the egg yolks with the superfine sugar and milk in another

heatproof bowl. Place the bowl over a pan of simmering water and continue to whisk until the mixture is thick and frothy. Remove from the heat and continue whisking until the mixture cools. Whisk in the liquid gelatine. Puree the remaining mango pieces in a food processor or blender, then fold the puree into the egg yolk mixture with the orange rind. Set the mixture aside until starting to thicken.

Whip the heavy cream to soft peaks. Reserve 4 tablespoons and fold the rest into the mango mixture. Spoon into the ramekins until the mixture is 1 inch above the rim of each dish. Chill for 3 to 4 hours, or until set. Carefully remove the paper collars from the souﬄés. Spoon a little of the reserved cream on top of each souﬄé and decorate with some toasted flaked or coarsely shredded coconut.

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46 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

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48 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Author to discuss Warren Zevon’s music As is the case with so many musicians, the life of American rock singer and songwriter Warren Zevon was blessed with talent and opportunity, yet also beset by tragedy and setbacks. Raised mostly by his mother, with an occasional cameo from his gangster father, Zevon had an aﬃnity and talent for music at an early age. Taking to the piano and guitar almost instantly, he began imitating and soon creating songs at every opportunity. After an impromptu performance in the right place at the right time, a record deal landed on the lap of a teenager who was eager to set out on his own and make a name for himself. But of course, where fame is concerned, things are never quite so simple. In “Nothing’s Bad Luck: The Lives of Warren Zevon,” Long Island author and journalist C.M. Kushins tells the story of this rock legend whose biggest hit, “Werewolves of London,” is still heard on radio stations and

music playlists. Drawing on original interviews with those closest to Zevon, including his ex-wife Crystal Zevon, Jackson Browne, Mitch Albom, Danny Goldberg, Barney Hoskyns, and Merle Ginsberg,Kushins examines Zevon’s troubled personal life and ever-changing musical style, emphasizing the moments when the two were inseparable. Ultimately, he paints Zevon as a compelling musical genius worthy of the same tier as that of Bob Dylan and Neil Young. “Nothing’s Bad Luck” finally gives Zevon the in-depth biographical treatment he deserves, making the life of this complex artist accessible to fans old and new for the first time. Kushins will speak about and sign copies of his book at Book Revue on Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m. Book Revue is located at 313 New York Ave. in Huntington. The event is free and open to the public.

Cabaret tribute to Cole Porter at Emanuel The seventh season of Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts at Emanuel continues on Tuesday, May 14 at 7:30 p.m., when Harvey Granat and Cheryl Segall are joined by award-winning American cabaret singer Jeﬀ Harnar to pay tribute to the American composer Cole Porter. “Night and Day,” “Begin the Beguine,” “In The Still of the Night,” “Just One of Those Things,” and “True Love” are just some of the iconic songs that will be performed; the stories behind the songs and shows and films for which they were written will make for a festive Cole Porter celebration. Accompaniment will be provided by the David Lahm Duo. Granat performs at many supper clubs, resorts and cultural venues including the Lincoln Center Library for the Performing Arts, McCallum Theater

in Palm Springs, multiple engagements at Feinstein’s at the Regency, the Metropolitan Room in New York, Birdland and Canyon Ranch Resort, where he appears every other week and has done over 175 shows. He has performed at private functions, including at the Norton Museum in West Palm Beach, the Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Miami and several of the largest libraries and synagogues in the New York area. His shows are unique in that they typically focus on a composer and/or lyricist, combining his singing of their songs with fascinating “inside” stories of their lives, films and shows. Segall is an interpreter of the American songbook. She has appeared at some of the leading performance venues in New York, including her sold-out show at the Metropolitan Room and shows at Feinstein’s

Cheryl Segall, Harvey Granat &amp; Jeff Harnar

at the Regency, the Duplex and 92nd St Y. In addition, she appears at libraries and cultural centers. Some of her shows focus on the songs and lives of great performers, including Carole King, Carly Simon, Linda Ronstadt, Barry Manilow, Barbra Streisand and the Carpenters. Harnar is an American cabaret singer and recording artist with a smooth, baritone voice and a fondness for the Broadway musical repertoire. His Carnegie Hall appearances include both the Cole Porter and Noel Coward centennial galas, and he regularly headlines in clubs and theaters all over the United States, in addition to producing and directing supper club and Oﬀ-Broadway shows. He is the winner of the 2014, ’15, ’17 and, most recently, the 2018 Broadway World Cabaret Awards for Best Male Vocalist, as well as multiple MAC Awards. Admission to the performance is $25 and includes two glasses of wine with refreshments. General admission seating is also available at $18. Call 516-482-5701 to purchase tickets. Temple Emanuel of Great Neck is located at 150 Hicks Lane in Great Neck.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Shear fun with sheep An evening of love at Queens Farm fest songs on May 18 Time to get a little bit country at Queens County Farm Museum’s annual Sheep Shearing Festival! The Sheep Shearing Festival is on Saturday, May 11 from 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. While the farm’s sheep get their much-needed spring “haircuts” for all to see, visitors will enjoy the foot-stomping rhythms of bluegrass duo Coyote & Crow along with farmer-led tours that detail the growing practices and mission of the farm across its 47-acre site. Visitors may even pick up a few tips for their own home gardens! The fiber arts will be celebrated at the festival through craft-making activities and demonstrations in needle-felting, yarn dyeing, wool spinning, weaving and patch-work quilting for all ages along throughout the afternoon. There will be hayrides and tasty local food on the farm all day along with the always popular Adopt-a-Worm composting program at the Con Edison Ecology Booth. The farm’s famed Farm Store will have an abundance of fresh produce including lettuce, spinach, kale, pea shoots, asparagus, cilantro, radishes and swiss chard. You will need to get to the farm early to scoop up a dozen of its farm eggs. The farm also sells honey from its own hives, naturally hand-dyed yarn from its sheep and dried herbs for tea. Spring plants will be on sale for home gardeners and soonto-be home gardeners. New this year, Queens’ own Bridge & Tunnel Brewery will host a Beer Garden with featured brews for Sheep Shearing Festival! Bridge & Tunnel was established in 2012. By 2014, they were named by Business Insider as one of the top 10 breweries in New York State and again in 2015 they were recognized as one of 22 breweries in the United States “that every beer lover should know.” Bridge & Tunnel has been bringing its spent grains, a brewing byproduct also known as brewer’s mash, to Queens Farm since that first batch in September 2012. Brewer’s mash is rich in protein and fiber, which is a great nutrient oﬀering for the farm’s animals. The farm feeds this treat to its hens, pigs, goats and, of course,

its sheep. In the winter months, most The Rockaway-Five Towns Symphony animals need an increase in their caloric Orchestra led by conductor and music direcintake to keep them warm. The brewer’s tor Louis Panacciulli will present its spring mash is a great way to supplement calories while also providing the animals with some extra protein and fiber. A few hundred batches later, Bridge & Tunnel founder Rich Castagna still drives the truckload of spent grains to the farm, often with one of his 3 daughters in tow. It’s a family business that connects Conductor Louis Panacciulli deeply to the history and mission of the Queens County Farm Museum. “A Sheep Shearing Festival in New York City? Of course,” noted Jennifer Walden Weprin, Executive Director of the Queens County Farm Museum. “The farming communities and colonial homesteads built this city in to the teaming metropolis that it is today. Come on down to the farm and experience it!” The Sheep Shearing Festival will be held on Saturday, May 11 2019 from 11:00 am – 4:00 pm. Sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations will run throughout the day, beginning at 12:00 pm, in addition to the farmer-led tours, hayrides and craft activities. Admission is $5.00 (all ages) and can be purchased online at queensfarm.org. This is event is rain or shine. The Queens County Farm Museum is located at 73-50 Little Neck Parkway in Floral Park, New York 11004. There is free event parking and a bicycle rack is available on-site. Strollers, backpacks and bottled water are permitted on the farm grounds. Farm grounds and restrooms are accessible. For more information visit queensfarm.org.

concert performance, “Love is in the Air,” an evening of love songs from opera to Broadway with featured soloist, internationally acclaimed soprano Jennifer Grimaldi, on Saturday, May 18 at 8 p.m. The concert will take place at theJames A. Dever Auditorium, 585 N.Corona Ave. in Valley Stream.General Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. A complimentary sherbet reception will follow the concert. For more information, call 516-884-4856

Get Country at the Queens County Farm Museum

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50 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Israeli scholar to speak at Emanuel On Friday, May 10 at 7:30 p.m., Professor Fred Lazin will oﬀer the lecture “Israel at 71” at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck. Lazin brings the unique view of an American who has lived and taught in Israel for more than 30 years. He is presently a visiting scholar at the Taub Center for Israel Studies, New York University. His talk presents an in-depth analysis of the current political situation in Israel and the Middle East.

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Lazin was born in Boston and grew up in Sharon, Mass. At the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and graduated cum laude in government and history. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Chicago. In 1975, Lazin joined the faculty at Ben Gurion University in Israel where he helped to establish an interdisciplinary program in urban studies and the Dept. of General Studies. The Lynn and Lloyd Hurst Family Professor of Local Government (Emeritus) at Ben Gurion University of the Negev, he is the author of eight books dealing with public policy in the United States, Israel and developing countries, Israeli politics and society, and Jews in American politics. Emanuel’s Israel Service of Celebration includes music and readings and is conducted by rabbi and cantor accompanied by instrumentalists. All members of the community are invited to attend the Sabbath Eve Service. Temple Emanuel is located at 150 Hicks Lane in Great Neck. For further information, call 516-482-5701.

Film offering hope to those suffering in Port With more than 133 million people in the U.S. suﬀering from chronic illness, director Kelly Noonan Gore’s documentary film, “Heal,” inspires, empowers and informs. Starring leaders in the integrative health and wellness movement for the past several decades, including Marianne Williamson and Deepak Chopra, “Heal” takes audiences"on a scientific and spiritual journey where they will discover that by changing perceptions, the human body can heal itself from disease. The film presents both scientific evidence and spiritual perspectives while telling the stories of people who have overcome chronic diseases and pain by investing in practices and therapies that support the body’s inherent ability to regenerate. Landmark on Main Street will host an event based on the film, Heal: Change Your Body. Change Your Mind. Change Your Health, on Monday, May 6 at 7 p.m. Following a screening of the 55-minute film, there will be a panel discussion moder-

ated by Dr. Lucy Gade, the former medical director and program coordinator at Northwell Health’s Center for Wellness & Integrative Medicine. Gade will be joined by Gail Grossman, a cancer survivor and yoga professional who used both western medicine and alternative practices to heal from cancer; Dr. Anita Sadaty, an obstetrician and gynecologist with a specialization in hormone health for women who founded a women’s specialty practice in Roslyn called Redefining Health Medical; and Keith Fiveson, founder of the Work Mindfulness Project and a yoga teacher who uses mindfulness-based practices to help reduce stress, prevent relapse, build resilience, overcome challenges, and choose meaningful paths and outcomes. This is a free Conversations from Main Street program. " For tickets, go to www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Landmark is located at 232 Main St. in Port Washington.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

The Great Neck Teachers Association presents our second annual...

Join us for a colorful day of family fitness, raffles, food, entertainment, the Kona Ice Truck, and fun! The Color Fun Run/Walk is an untimed 3K fun run for all ages and fitness abilities. Along the route, participants pass through vibrant color zones and end the course with a celebratory festival, making it an unforgettable and vibrant community event!

When: Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 9:45 AM (*Check-in will begin at 9:00 AM!) Where: Great Neck South High School, 341 Lakeville Road, Great Neck, New York 11020 Cost: $15.00 per person (participants pre-registered by May 5th) $20.00 per person (participants pre-registered by May 18th) $25.00 per person (participants registering on race day) (* Price includes registration fee, race bib, color packet, and t-shirt!)

Visit https://secure.getactivefundraising.com/event/2019-GreatNeck-NY by May 5th, 2019 to register early and to learn more! 100% of proceeds will support students in attending the Great Neck Public Schools Summer Programs!

52 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Kaiman, volunteers help Ronald McDonald House

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When a child is sick in the hospital, the last thing their family should worry about is providing meals for the rest of the family. That’s why PSEG Long Island employee volunteers participate in the Meals from the Heart program at the Ronald McDonald House of Long Island in New Hyde Park throughout the year. Recently, PSEG Long Island’s Women’s Network employee business resource group converged at the guest house supplied with eggs, cheese, fruits and veggies, breads and muffins and other breakfast favorites to prepare brunch for 50 residents. Eleven employee volunteers prepared a delicious brunch for families staying at the House. They whipped up French toast, egg and cheese soufflé, muffins, fresh fruit and a tossed garden salad. “The opportunity to prepare and serve a meal to someone who needs relief has been such a meaningful, personal experience,” said PSEG Long Island Women’s Network President Tricia Faltings, first-time RMHLI volunteer. “These families shouldn’t have to worry

PHOTO COURTESY OF PSEG LONG ISLAND

PSEG Long Island employee volunteer Kim Kaiman of Great Neck is all smiles after preparing a brunch spread to help families at the Ronald McDonald House in New Hyde Park. about where their next meal will come from. They have more challenging issues to deal with.” PSEG Long Island is committed to giving back to the people and communities it serves by actively supporting hundreds of local charity events each year through the company’s Community Partnership Program. Last

year, PSEG Long Island employees logged 26,000 service hours, volunteering at 1,145 fundraising and community events to support more than 400 organizations. For more information on how PSEG Long Island supports the communities it serves, visithttps://www.psegliny. com/page.cfm/Community.

Beautifying Steppingstone Park Town of North Hempstead Council Member Veronica Lurvey hosted a community beautification project with Great Neck Daisy Troop 612 and the Great Neck Park District at Steppingstone Park in Kings Point on April 14. This is part of the annual program

organized by the Town that encourages residents to get out in their community and help beautify the neighborhood. The Town provided “I’m for Water” tshirts for the participants, which display the winning design of the annual Earth Day T-Shirt Contest.

CORRECTION In the April 19 obituary on Shirley Romaine, the name of an arts center was mispelled. It is the Cinema Arts Centre, not Cinema Arts Center. In addition, Romaine was the co-chair of the board of the Cinema Arts Centre, not the center itself. Charlotte Sky and Dylan Skolnick are the co-directors of the Cinema Arts Centre.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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PAINTS AND STAINS Mention this ad or bring in coupon, offer only valid at the Port Washington Sherwin-Williams location.

54 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Long Island Take Steps for Crohn’s & Colitis Sunday, May 5 Belmont Lake State Park

Take Steps is the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation’s national walk. You can make a difference. When you walk, you’ll help raise funds for cures! Call 516-222-5530, or email sbeck@ crohnscolitisfoundation.org to learn more.

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(!**+",$-#

.!'+* A conversation with Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health

FEATURED PANELIST

Michael Dowling

President and chief executive officer of Northwell Health, New York State Health Commissioner

ADMISSION IS FREE. Please register today to reserve your place. www.theislandnow.com/communityforum

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019 7:30-9:00 p.m.

Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock 48 Shelter Rock Road in Manhasset

Hosted by Blank Slate Media and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock

MODERATOR

Steven Blank

Editor and Publisher of Blank Slate Media

Event sponsored by:

Award-winning journalist and Blank Slate Media publisher Steven Blank will pose topical questions, followed by an audience question-and-answer period. Refreshments will be served following the forum.

Presented by:

56 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

READERS WRITE

Jews were in Israel before Palestinians

ames Ansel writing in the Island News April 22 writes dispassionately but disingenuously in regard to BDS not being anti-Semitic in intent. The U.S. State Department defines anti-Semitism as the intent to deny the Jewish people a right of self-determination in their historic homeland. The State of Israel emerged as a result of Jews returning to their homeland, a pioneering spirit, draining of swampland and settling in barren and desert areas, scientific and agricultural advances, a steady laying of infra-structure during the Ottoman Period and the British Mandate, decades of international diplomacy, land purchase from those who had title, and eventually consensus and international approval in the UN world forum in 1948. The land of Israel is a land whose indigenous people are not the Palestinians, but rather the Jewish people, descendants of Judaens and Israelite tribes that inhabited the land for 1,300 years prior to expulsion two millennia ago by the Romans. They have yearned for it in prayer, and attempted to inhabit it over centuries since. To deny the nation state of the Jewish people in their historic homeland is antiSemitism. And that is precisely the objective of the leaders of BDS, who make no secret of their desire to dismantle Israel as a Jewish state and ensconce Palestinians there from sea to

sea.

Who exactly are the Palestinians? Some 10 percent may have been there for several centuries. But the vast majority are an amalgam of Arab peoples from all corners of the Ottoman Empire — Syria, Libya, Egypt, Iraq and elsewhere who came in during the last years of the Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century. They arrived during the British Mandate of Palestine in the interwar period in the teens, 20s and 30s in search of gainful employment, helping to lay the infrastructure of an incipient nation: the State of Israel. In 1870, Mark Twain came to an essentially barren land. But by the 1930s and ’40s the Arab population had ballooned well beyond what would have been possible by reproduction. The Arab population skyrocketed not in the Arab villages and cities but in and around the Jewish development. This occurred while Jewish emigration was being blocked by the British. Robert F. Kennedy reported about this in 1947 in the Boston Herald. The Jews of Tel Aviv were proud of the fact that 500,000 Arab workers from all over the Levant found their way to mandate Palestine because of the expansion factories, of urban areas, and the laying of pipe, electrical grid, roadwork, and train track. At every turn in the development of the State of Israel its leaders expressed an interest in

helping the Arab sector — not in eclipsing it — to facilitate its own autonomy not dispossessing it. Regarding the claim that Ansel makes that the Palestinians were “innocent of the Holocaust,” the foremost leader of Palestinian nationalism that began in earnest only in 1920 was Haj Amin Husseini, a rabid anti-Semite who was an ally of Hitlerand lived in Berlin for several years. In his desire for Pan Arabism (at the time he wasn’t interested in ruling only Palestinian Arabs) Husseini recruited Algerian, Tunisian and Bosnian Muslims in the thousands to fight for the Third Reich. In exchange he received a promise from Heinrich Himmler, who orchestrated the mass extermination of Jews, that no Jewish children could be deported to the Holy Land because they would “grow up to be Jewish adults.” (He brags about this in his own memoirs.) Some think that it was in the wake of talks with the Mufti of Jerusalem Husseini that the Nazis decided at Wannasee that extermination of the Jews was the only way they could be removed from Europe. Of course, this is not to say that there weren’t more reasonable voices among the Palestinians. Some argued for accommodation with the Zionist state in exchange for their own autonomy and statehood. However, the rejectionist anti-Semitic

leadership of the Palestinians intimidated by imprisonment, brutality and assassination those that counseled moderation. Husseini was known for his brutality and the murder of his opponents. This trend has continued from the time Husseini was eclipsed by PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat. In 1967, for instance, when PM Levi Eshkol sent a delegation to the clans of the West Bank to oﬀer the Arabs their autonomy after capturing the land from Jordan, many replied they would like to do so, but if they did they would get a bullet in the head. Sadly this remains the trend with Hamas and with Abbas and Fatah as well. The moderates fear for their lives. The rejectionists call the shots. And instead of lifting a finger to improve the lives of their people, these corrupt leaders aggrandize both wealth and power. Regarding the so called “offensive assault” of the Israelis in 1967, that is sheer nonsense. The author clearly wants to establish that this was not a defensive war the Israelis fought, and therefore there is no international legal sanction of “to the victor goes the spoils.” However, Ansel misleads the reader. Firing the first shot does not an aggressor make. Egyptian President Gamal Nasser had declared publicly for months that his intent was to exterminate the nation of Israel and drive it into the sea. He had

kicked out the UN peacekeepers in the Sinai disengagement line, had blocked Israeli shipping through the straits of Tiran. His armies amassed at the border ready for invasion. It was then that Israel made a pre-emptive strike. It was also then that Israel pleaded with Jordan not to intervene, but when three others nation’s forces attacked, Israel counterattacked and took possession of Judae and Samaria, i.e. the West Bank of the Jordan, East Jerusalem included, and the Golan Heights from Syria. As far as U.S. foreign policy is concerned, AIPAC’s role is to advocate for the best interests of the State of Israel. It does so on a much smaller budget than lobbyists representing the Arab States do. Its role is to maximize good relations between the two countries, encourage bipartisan support of Israel and try to assure Israel’s qualitative military edge. This is because if hostile Palestinians, Iran and other malignant actors would put their weapons away and negotiate, there would be a political arrangement and peace would be at hand. The six eﬀorts of various governments of Israel in 1947, 1967, 1993, 2000, and 2005, 2008 attest to Israel’s effort to find a peaceful solution. However, if Israel put down its weapons, it would be wiped oﬀ the face of the earth. Ian Silverman Greenlawn

Worship: an antidote to anti-Semitism

ere we are again, another Shabbat morning slaughter, this time at the Chabad of Poway, Calif. No religion seems spared: churches, mosques and synagogues all prey for hate-filled murderers. Each equally tragic, each victim an immeasurable loss. And yet for us Jews, the images of another bloodied Shabbat morning sanctuary seize and break our hearts. In her new book, “AntiSemitism Here and Now,” Emory University historian Dr. Deborah Lipstadt is asked to explain anti-Semitism to two of her students. She writes, “It is hard, if not impossible, to explain something that is essentially irrational, delusional, and absurd.” As we summon prayers for comfort and healing for the vic-

tims of this terror attack and their families, our response must be both practical and an act of faith. First the practical. Our temple leadership’s decision to dramatically increase our security measures at temple was wise and necessary. I know it’s an added expense, and I am grateful for your support. We continue to benefit from their guidance and training in addition to our security agents’ daily presence Nonetheless, we must not allow our fears to paralyze us or to draw us away from our Jewish faith. Come to temple for prayer, for learning and for fellowship. We will defy hatred and demagoguery with a reaffirmation of our commitments to Jewish life, to each other, and to the Jewish future. And more.

The purveyors of bigotry and anti-Semitism want us to retreat into our tribes and turn against each other. We will refuse and we will continue to fight for security, dignity and justice for all Americans, celebrating our diversity and elevating what unites us in common purpose and patriotism This Wednesday evening begins Yom HaShoah, Holocaust Remembrance Day. Our commemoration will take place this

coming Friday evening at Shabbat services at 6:45 p.m. Under the direction of master teacher Abbie Laskey, a group of sixthgraders and their parents will lead us in a beautiful, inspiring reflection on months of learning about the Holocaust. This is the sacred antidote to lethal anti-Semitism: our students, in humble reverence, both paying homage to the victims and aﬃrming a bright and vibrant Jewish future.

Come worship with us this coming Friday. Listen to these remarkable students. Together we will lift each other from fear and vulnerability and declare Am Yisrael Chai, the Jewish people live and will live with pride, dignity and hope, here and around the world, today and tomorrow and forever. Rabbi Michael A. White Temple Sinai of Roslyn

LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 750 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.

58 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

READERS WRITE

Help is there for suicidal military veterans

t has just come to my attention that, on the average, 22 military veterans kill themselves every day. This I found most troubling and very sad. I myself served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam era and suﬀered from depression. I thought of and tried to com-

mit suicide while being homeless after my discharge from the military in 1975, but I did get help. Therefore, I feel for these veterans and their families. I am now a member of the American Legion Post #103 in Douglaston and believe more

needs to be done for those who have served our country with dedication and courage to protect those freedoms we all hold most dear. Now they need our help now. The VA has programs that can help. There is also the Joseph P. Dwyer Peer Project that is an

initiative that lets veterans get counseling anonymously in a small group setting to manage post-traumatic stress disorder in addition to other disorders. This program is in 22 counties thoughout New York. But these programs can only help if the veteran decides to take the first

step and get help. So if you know a veteran in that situation, help them to take the first step. You will be glad that you did. For a life is so sacred. Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Mineola

Sanctuary cities really about open borders

n response to Dr. Hal Sobel’s letter 0f April 26, 2019, “Sanctuary cities are beacons of hope,” I oﬀer the following quote from https://www. salon.com/2016/10/08/faith-inignorance-politicians-who-quotethe-bible-often-dont-know-anything-about-the-bible/ by Frances Flannery to address Dr. Sobel’s use of biblical quotes: “But generally politicians use the Bible as a bludgeon, as a hammer to make their point, while uncritically assuming their interpretation is the right one. That can be dangerous.” As for the shameless treatment of children and families at the southern border by the Trump administration, may I refresh Dr. Sobel’s memory by quoting the following 2014 (please note, that Obama was President in 2014) article from, https://www. azcentral.com/story/news/poli-

tics/immigration/2014/06/18/ arizona-immigrant-childrenholding-area-tour/10780449/ : “NOGALES — They are fed and clothed, kept clean and cool, far better oﬀ than if they were walking through the desert in June temperatures. They are undocumented. They entered the country illegally. And when they were apprehended by U.S. Customs and Border Protection, they were shipped to Nogales from overwhelmed processing facilities in Texas. But they are still children in cages, not gangsters, not delinquents. Just children, 900 of them, in a makeshift border-town processing center that is larger than a football field. They pass the day sitting on benches or lying side by side on tiny blue mattresses pressed up against each other on nearly every square inch

of the floor in the fenced areas.” In regard to President Trump threatening to send those illegal immigrants who seek asylum in the US to sanctuary cities, how can Trump be punishing sanctuary cities, the beacons of hope which implies they are most welcoming, when he is giving them exactly what they claim to believe in and want? The best response exposing the hypocrisy of Democratic Socialists was provided be the entertainer Cher when she tweeted on April 14, 2019 the following: “I Understand Helping struggling Immigrants, but MY CITY (Los Angeles) ISNT TAKING CARE OF ITS OWN.WHAT ABOUT THE 50,000+Citizens WHO LIVE ON THE STREETS.PPL WHO LIVE BELOW POVERTY LINE,& HUNGRY? If My State Can’t Take Care of Its Own(Many Are VETS)

How Can it Take Care Of More?” Dr. Sobel would find the complete article by Víctor Manuel Ramos, victor.ramos@newsday. com @vmramos Updated August 20, 2016 very informative. But for brevity I will only quote the following: “In past years, many of the recently arrived children did not report to school until at or after the beginning of classes in late August or early September, so administrators have not known what to expect. Systems on the Island that have enrolled unaccompanied minors, in addition to Freeport, include Brentwood, Central Islip, Glen Cove, Hempstead, Huntington, Riverhead and Westbury, along with districts on the East End.” In conclusion, I believe Dr. Sobel should carefully read the following quote from https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/An-

gel_Families, before mocking President Trump for showing real compassion to the memory and family of Kate Steinle: “On Friday 22 June, 2018, Trump hosted an event at the White House for Angel Families during which 14 relatives held 11 photos of deceased relatives who had been killed by immigrants who were in the country illegally.[7] Among those attending the event were Laura Wilkerson, mother of Josh; Juan Piña, father of Christy Sue Piña; Steve Ronnebeck, father of Grant; and Michelle Root, mother of Sarah.[8][9] Members of the families of more than three dozen diﬀerent individuals killed by illegal immigrants have appeared at events with Trump over the years.”[9] Walter J. Jaworski New Hyde Park

Money needed for quality LIRR service

et us all wish a Happy 185th Anniversary to the Long Island Rail Road. On April 24, 1834, the LIRR was oﬃcially chartered by the State of New York. In 1900, the Pennsylvania Railroad bought a controlling interest as part of its plan for direct access to Manhattan which began on Sept. 8, 1910. The Pennsylvania Railroad subsidized the LIRR into the late 1940s. This provided the financial basis for support of expansion and upgrades to service and infrastructure. At the end of World War Two, there began a decline of our LIRR with a corresponding loss of farebox revenues. The Pennsylvania Railroad began to reduce financial support as well. This played a part in the LIRR going into receivership in 1949. In recognition of the role the LIRR played in the economy of both Long Island and NYC, New York

State began providing financial assistance to the LIRR in the 1950s and 1960s. The “Line of the Dashing Dan” was oﬃcially chartered on April 24, 1965 by the State of New York. Prior to 1965, the LIRR derived almost 100 percent of its funding for both capital and operating expenses from fares. Chartered by the State Legislature in 1965 as the Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority (MCTA), it was created to purchase and operate the bankrupt LIRR. In 1966, New York State bought the railroad’s controlling stock from the Pennsylvania Rail Road and put it under the newly formed Metropolitan Commuter Transportation Authority. The MCTA changed its name to the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) in 1968 when it took over operations of the NYC Transit Authority. With MTA subsidies, the

LIRR modernized further and grew into the busiest commuter railroad in the United States. Over the past 50 years, several billion dollars in combined county, city, state and federal taxpayers generated dollars have subsidized both the capital and operating costs for the LIRR. Riders must remember that fare hikes are periodically required if the MTA is to provide the services millions of New Yorkers use daily. They are inevitable due to inflation, along with increasing costs of labor, power, fuel, supplies, materials, routine safety, state of good repair, replacement of worn out rolling stock, upgrades to stations, yards and shops along with system expansion projects necessary to run any transit system. Half-hour weekly and weekend service on the Port Washington LIRR branch proves why it pays for my wife and I along with many of our neighbors to

live in Great Neck and northeast Queens. It is easier seven days a week to attend Met games, other Citi Field events, US Open, Arthur Ash 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. School districts covering Great Neck, Manhasset, Plandome and Port Washington along with neighboring Little Neck, Douglaston, Bayside and Auberndale 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. Riders on the Port Washington branch have far more abundant seating and a quick 30 min-

ute or less trip into Penn Station without having to change at Jamaica than LIRR commuters on other branches. Port Washington branch riders miss most service disruptions. In the end, quality and frequency of service is dependent upon secure revenue streams. We all have to contribute—be it at the fare box or tax revenues generated by diﬀerent levels of government redistributed back to the MTA. TANSTAFFL or “There Ain’t No Such Thing As A Free Lunch” or in this case a free ride. Larry Penner Great Neck (Larry Penner is a transportation historian, advocate and writer who previously worked 31 years for the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2. )

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

READERS WRITE

‘Illegal’ immigrants a threat to our safety

his is my second letter on this subject and is in response to three articles in today’s paper. One is your Opinion piece, the second one is “Experts talk immigration impact on LI,” and the third is “Sanctuary cities are beacons of hope.” Your opinion piece doesn’t mention the word illegal until well into the article when you rave about how entrepreneurial they are, more church-going, less likely to commit crimes and morally straighter than the rest of us. Nowhere is it even suggested that they are law breakers or that they partake of any social services that we taxpayers pay for. It is all good. I volunteer as an RN for a clinic that treats indigent patients. 90 percent are here illegally and

getting their medications,x-rays, EKGs and all other tests at a nearby hospital at no cost to them. You and I are paying for all of it. Multiply that by the entire population across America. You then go on to minimize the crimes of MS 13 and pooh pooh Trump’sdescription of “blood-stained killing fields” where 17 murders have been committed and bodies buried. Believe me, there was plenty of blood. Tell that to their parents. You then go on to brag that the gang “has not killed a single person since then.” You don’t know that and you don’t know how many others have been buried and not found yet. Then we get to the “experts” raving about all of the benefits of immigration. Immigration is not

the problem, illegal immigration is the problem. All the anecdotes brought to their center confirm the benefits that immigration brings socially andeconomically. Unfortunately, that is not the case when it comes to illegal immigration Why don’t you contact the Angel Families — they have many anecdotes to tell you about rape and murder that you might find interesting. These anecdotesare documented in police precincts across America. To finish, you want to reward lawbreakers with driver’s licenses so they won’t speed away and cause accidents while they flee the police. Why don’t you just stand outside the banks of America and hand out cash so no one will rob any more banks anymore, or may-

be hand out heroin on the street so the drug cartels will cease to exist. Law means nothing to you people, and that is why people keep behaving badly. Then we come to our sanctuary city proponent who quotes the Bible. I have a quote of my own to share. Jesus said, “Render unto Caesar what is his.” In other words, pay your taxes and don’t break the law. Without laws there is anarchy. He goes oﬀ the deep end with his “Sophie’s Choice” comment, the Nazis and Hitler, and tries to compare the rationale for sanctuary cities with the dastardly deed of enforcing the laws of his own country. He is encouraging the aiding and abettingof lawbreakers. Laws that were put in place

to protect American citizens and taxpayers from harm, both fiscally and criminally, should be obeyed. I have never been arrested because I obey the laws. Kate Steinle is not the only personwho has fallen victim to an illegal alien. Do your homework, but she is one too many. I know, without a doubt, if your child was murdered by a felon in a sanctuary city and you found out that ICE was not notified of the felon’s releasefrom jail, that you would be shouting from the rooftops because not a week goes by that you are not spouting your leftist propaganda with the written word. Gayle Palmer Williston Park

What materials are really garbage? Continued from Page 17 Answer: Yard waste acceptance facilities are not set up to have to open every plastic bag received. That would mean opening every bag by hand seasonally, when tens of thousands of bags

may be received. What happens if I accidentally put my yard waste out on the wrong day of the week? Answer: If properly set out it will be collected on the next scheduled yard waste collection day. Or

it could likely be collected as trash. To conclude, I would like to include a quote from Robert Lange for all of us to remember: “Good or successful recycling starts with the proper participation of the individuals targeted to set

out recyclables for scheduled pickups. If the targeted audience does not set out the proper materials… it is unlikely the eﬀort will be ultimately successful.” And if you would like some more info on plastic, this NY

Times Climate Fwd: Newsletter provides some insights: https:// www.nytimes.com/2019/04/24/ climate/nyt-climate-newsletter-recycling-plastic.html?emc=edit_cli m_20190424&nl=climatefwd&nli d=5713582820190424&te=1

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60 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Business&RealEstate

Generation Y to dominate market Our inventory is still at historic lows at four months compared to normal inventory of six to seven month. The demand is still there, but the SALT tax, which capped state and local tax deductions at $10,000, has truly cooled oﬀ the higher end market, especially in those states with high real estate taxes. The blue states — New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and California — have been hard hit. We can thank our current president for this situation, causing many to leave the states they were brought up in to lower tax locations throughout the United States. Although the market for homes priced at under $1 million is still doing fairly well, that inventory is extremely tight. There is one specific reason why: 76 million Baby Boomers, age 55-75 years of age and the 20 million Silent Generation born between 1925-1942 are staying and living in place and not moving. Four out of ten Baby Boomers, or 40 percent, own a vacation or second home and 57 percent have ownership of all the vacation homes as well as 58 percent of all rental properties in the country, according to National Association of Realtors statistics. Because of this, a majority of Baby Boomers are staying in place because they have choices of six months here and six months in their second domicile in warmer weather. As of 2019, the breakdown by age looks like this: (statistics from the National Association of Realtors) Here are some additional brackets, hopefully to further clarify the various groups: Baby Boomers: Born 19461964 (54-72 years old); Generation X: Born 1965-1980 (38-53 years old); Millennials: Born 1981-1996 (22-37 years

old); Post-Millennials: Born 1997-Present (0-21 years old) • Baby Boomers: Baby boomers were born between 1944 and 1964. They are currently between 55-75 years old (76 million in U.S.) • Gen X: Gen X was born between 1964 -1979 and are currently between 40-54 years old (82 million people in U.S.) • Gen Y: Gen Y, or Millennials, were born between 1980 and 1994. They are currently between 25-39 years old. (78 million in U.S.) o Gen Y.1 = 25-29 years old (31 million people in U.S.) o Gen Y.2 = 29-39 (42 million people in U.S.) • Gen Z: Gen Z is the newest generation to be named and were born between 1995 and 2015. They are currently between 4-24 years old (nearly 74 million in U.S.) The term “Millennial” has become the popular way to reference both segments of Gen Y (more on Y.1 and Y.2 below). Realistically, the name Generation Z is a place-holder for the youngest people on the planet. It is likely to morph as they leave childhood and mature into their adolescent and adult identities. Generation Y – Born Between 1980-1995 The largest U.S. age group since the baby boom will make an unbelievable impact on the housing market. Here’s what you need to know to tap into this powerful market segment. Life without Google, communication without text messaging and real estate without virtual tours are hard to imagine for the millions of people who fall into Generation Y. As children of the Baby Boomers, this group is predicted to make up the bulk of the U.S. population within 20 years. That’s why it’s essential for Realtors to understand what makes Gen Y tick. After all, it

PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch

won’t be long before Gen Yers are a dominant segment of home buyers. If you want to have a future in the real estate business, you must think about the customer of tomorrow. To get a better feel for Gen Y, here are some quick facts: Becoming a majority. Experts say Gen Y ranges in size from 72 million to 78 million people nationwide and 2 billion worldwide. The Web is their playground. They track down their friends on MySpace and Facebook, they download their songs from iTunes, and they send emails from their phones while waiting in line at Starbucks. And you had better pay attention to their e-mails, because they expect a fast response They buy young. On average, Gen Yers buy homes at age 26, three years earlier than most Generation Xers, according to a real estate study. Gen Y is not just some kid out of college. They are kids with parents who want to see them get oﬀ to the right start and are willing to put 10 percent down on a house and have the kid pay the mortgage every month. They have hectic schedules. Their lives are a lot busier than their parents’ were at their age, they’re always moving. They do their research. Don’t try to pull one over on this age group.

You’d better know what you’re talking about because they will have done the research. The Importance of Technology It’s critical to embrace technology when working with young buyers. Nine out of ten Gen Yers have a home, lap-top computer or iPad. Almost all 97 percent have a cell phone or iphone FIX that is more advanced than your laptop, and 68 percent send text messages from their phone. Some 50 percent listed instant messaging as their preferred form of communication. It’s important to have a welldesigned and informative web site in order to appeal to this age group. It’s a given that young buyers will search for homes online, so make sure your site can be accessed through major search engines like Google, Yahoo, Bing —even accessible through Facebook. If they don’t get what they want right away from the person who promised it, it’s just a phone call, e-mail, or text message away to recruit another Realtor to do the work. Is Younger Better? While Gen Yers want a Realtor whose is comfortable with technology, they also value the expertise of a veteran. They feel safer dealing with someone around their parents’ age. If you identify your experience and show that you’re tech savvy, that’s a nice combination for young buyers and sellers. Older agents already have the advantage, as long as they don’t get out-communicated by not having the right tools like a Blackberry, or iPhone. Even the most experienced and tech-savvy Realtors will fail to win over Gen Yers if they don’t treat their clients like adults. Ideas for Reaching Out to Gen Y With Gen Y becoming a more powerful segment of the real estate market, there’s huge potential in catering your business

directly to this demographic. • Advertise listings on Craigslist… This online classifieds Web site is hugely popular with all buyers and sellers, but especially with the Web-savvy Gen Y set. • Do not try to up-sell… find the home they want within their price range. They will love you. • Know what they like… Younger buyers tend to want a home that’s close to work; near a park (to walk the dog); and within walking distance to shopping, the gym, and local bars and restaurants. Easy home maintenance is also high on their list. So the future challenges will be available inventory, keeping up with the possible greatest demand to ever be realized in the United States as well as a more moderate price point and satisfying the specific changing “needs, wants and tastes of each group compared with the groups before them.” Philip A. Raices is the owner/Broker of Turn Key Real Estate at 3 Grace Ave Suite 180 Great Neck. He has earned designations as a Graduate of the Realtor Institute and a Certified International Property Specialist. Receive regular free updates of sold homes in your area and a free Comparative Market Analysis” of what your home would sell for in today’s market or search on: WWW.Li-RealEstate. Com If you would like to receive a digital copy or a printed copy of “Unlocking the Secrets of Real Estate’s New Market Reality Or “Our Seller’s Guide for “Things to Consider When Selling Your Home” just email or snail me (regular mail) with your name, email and cell number. He can be reached by email, at:Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate. Com, or by cell: (516) 6474289.

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The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Recent Real Estate Sales in Great Neck Great Neck Real Estate Market Conditions MEDIAN SALES PRICE $920,000 Demographics near Great Neck, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 10,143 7,535 38 3 81,778 39,915

County 1,361,350 4,744 41.3 3 98,401 42,949

49 Hampshire Road, Great Neck Sold Price: $925,000 Date: 12/27/2018 4 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 53x100 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $11,260 MLS# 3050687

10 Garden Street, Great Neck Sold Price: $915,000 Date:04/12/2019 3 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 60x103 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $8,354 MLS# 3087301

66 Colgate Road, Great Neck Sold Price: $1,050,000 Date: 04/16/2019 4 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 55x100 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $11,140 MLS# 3096449

4 Maple Drive, Great Neck Sold Price: $263,000 Date: 04/03/2019 1 beds, 1 Full baths Style: Co-Op # of Families: 1 Schools: Great Neck MLS# 3083664

Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in Great Neck 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 Great Neck and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

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62 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Leaders step up calls to combat hate Continued from Page 1 Klayman also said an attack on the Chabad synagogue – or any religious institution – is an attack on everyone. “An attack on any synagogue is an attack on me, an attack on my faith, an attack on my synagogue,” Klayman said. “Whatever our philosophical or theological diﬀerences with Chabad, they know the way when it comes to standing in solidarity at this moment.” Jonathan Greenblatt, the CEO of the Anti-Defamation League, said the assault on the congregation was “an attack on the entire Jewish community” and called on oﬃcials and business leaders to “stand united against hate and address it.” “This shooting is a reminder of the reality and virulence of anti-Semitism,” Greenblatt said. “It must serve as a call to action for us as a society to deal once and for all with hate. Jewish people and those of all faiths should not have to live in fear of going to their house of worship.”

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

Rabbi Daniel Schweber of Temple Israel lights candles to honor the 11 people killed in the Tree of Life Congregation shooting. Rabbi Todd Chizner of Temple Judea in Manhasset said the

idea of houses of worship no longer being safe in the wake of

this attack, the mosque shooting in New Zealand and the church bombings in Sri Lanka, is one that has weighed heavily on him. “I think it really has hit me hard over this past year the idea that the place we should be truly in sanctuary, in safety and peace, is the place where people are being attacked,” Chizner said. “It really is unfortunate that this is the world that we are living in right now.” Chizner said that his synagogue has put in place new safety measures, ranging from locked doors to being in touch with law enforcement oﬃcials. He also said that “we need to live our lives,” “do all the good that we can do,” and emphasized the importance of forging connections. “This is where my heart and soul is,” Chizner said. “I’d rather encourage people to make connections with the community and people of other faiths and feel a sense that we’re all working together.”

Temple Sinai of Roslyn Rabbi Michael White said his temple leadership’s decision to “dramatically increase” its security measures at the temple was both “wise and necessary.” But it is also necessary, White said, not to allow “the purveyors of bigotry and anti-Semitism” to “retreat into our tribes and turn against each other.” “We must not allow our fears to paralyze us or to draw us away from our Jewish faith,” White said. “Come to temple for prayer, for learning and for fellowship. We will defy hatred and demagoguery with a reaﬃrmation of our commitments to Jewish life, to each other, and to the Jewish future.” Nassau County Police Department oﬃcials said that while there are no known imminent threats in the area, police are “working closely with federal, state and local partners” and have “intensified patrols around all religious institutions in an abundance of caution.”

Early Kensington home could come down Continued from Page 1 come two lots of about 12,400 square feet. This is more than 50 percent larger than the minimum 8,000 square feet required to build a home in Kensington’s Residence A District under the village code. Paul Bloom, an attorney for the applicant, said the lots were large, the floor area ratio of the two homes would be below what is allowed for the lot size and the architecture would be consistent with the character of the neighborhood. “We meet all of the zoning requirements and the homes that intend to be built upon the property also meet all of the current code requirements,” Bloom said, “so no variances are going to be required with respect to this subdivision.” The colonial-style home was built in 1915, according to Nassau County land records – six years before Kensington was incorporated as a village. This makes it one of the first homes erected in Kensington, the village’s website suggests, as 44 houses had been built on 155 acres of land by 1916. Kensington Mayor Susan Lopatkin said that this is a “very diﬃcult” process for the vil-

lage to be going through, as it will involve tearing down one of its original homes located at a “very prominent place in the village.” She said the village is determined to ensure that what is put in place is appropriate and that the Architectural Review Board is going to be “very rigorous.” “We’re going to be extra careful on what we approve because the impact on the surrounding houses and on the community is very, very high,” Lopatkin said. She said this will be a very long process, including fees, and securing demolition permits and the full approval of construction plans for both homes. “I want to caution you there is a long road ahead of you before this really gets to the point where you’re getting to put a shovel in the ground,” Lopatkin said. Deputy Mayor Darren Kaplan asked if there was a builder for the property and if the builder had any experience building residential homes, particularly in Great Neck, because there have been issues of lower quality homes being built. Robert Arzanipour, a real estate developer who would build

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

41 Beverly Rd., as it stands today, could be subdivided. The home on the property has stood since 1915. the two homes, said he has built high-end homes in places like Brookville, Old Westbury and Manhattan and stands behind the work. “In any business, people are ahead of you and they make a bad name and unfortunately we’re held to that – but that’s not how I’m made, how he’s made,” Arzanipour said, referring to his business partner. “We really like to build stuﬀ that stands the test of time: beautiful stuﬀ, beautiful product, and something that we’re proud of.”

Jay Tartell, a former member of Kensington’s Architectural Review Board, said the idea of “beautiful” is subjective and called upon trustees to consider an ordinance to save homes in the area. He decried the considerable loss of green space and an “anchor house” in the neighborhood as well as classical architecture if 41 Beverly Road is torn down. “As far as I’m concerned this is a key house in the neighborhood,” Tartell said. “To me this

is an abomination and almost a rape of the neighborhood that they’re taking down this beautiful house.” The next session about the Beverly Road subdivision was scheduled for Wednesday at the Architectural Review Board meeting. In unrelated village business, Kensington trustees approved a law banning smoking on village-owned properties like the parks, pool and gazebo. The next Board of Trustees meeting is May 15.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

New York Times cartoon sparks anti-Semitism protest Continued from Page 2 ing the high turnout and “very good response in Great Neck.” Meredith Weiss, one of the rally’s organizers, said that the demonstration occupied the whole block between 40th and 41st Street. The location also worked in their favor, she said, with people driving by and shouting in support. It was also a last-minute organization by a conglomerate of grassroots groups – and good turnout considering this, she said. “We have been coordinating these pro-Israel, pro-American, pro-democracy

rallies,” Weiss said. “We only had a few hours to mobilize because the end of the holiday was Saturday night, so we mobilized on Sunday.” People crowded the space in front of the New York Times building. Some held signs saying The Times is “guilty” of being anti-Israel and anti-Semitic and waved Israeli flags. There were also signs comparing a 1940 cartoon published in Nazi Germany, where a Hasidic Jewish man leads British Prime Minister Winston Churchill around the world, with the New York Times cartoon.

Steve Markowitz, the chairman of the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center, said the Times cartoon was something that could have been “out of a far right wing newspaper in Europe.” Markowitz said the cartoon showing up at a time of rising anti-Semitism and just before a shooting at a San Diego area synagogue was particularly “oﬀensive and hurtful to Jews everywhere, particularly Holocaust survivors who saw this propaganda before the Holocaust.” “I’ve seen cartoons similar to that, but when I read it in the Times, it blew me away,” Markowitz said, adding that

the newspaper moved from “acceptable and legitimate concerns” to something taking on “terrible anti-Semitic tropes.” The Anti-Defamation League recorded 1,879 attacks against Jews and Jewish institutions across the United States in 2018, according to a report it released Tuesday, the third-highest year on record since it began tracking data in the 1970s. The number of reported incidents is 5 percent lower than the 1,986 recorded by the ADL in 2017. The report, however, also identified 59 people as victims of anti-Semitic assaults in 2018, up from 21 in 2017.

Italy comes to Great Neck Continued from Page 3 Italian sausage, truﬄe cream, fiori di latte and speck. DeVivo also highlighted a series of specialty Italian antipastos and fried and baked calzones without prosciutto, which she said are a specialty in the Puglia region of Italy where Lino grew up. There is also a salad bar oﬀering several toppings, where servers can make the salad in front of a customer or take an order over the phone, DeVivo said. “The food business is tough. If you don’t love

it, you can’t do it. We all love it, what we do,” DeVivo said. “I’m here all day, I go to the restaurant at night, we’re all restaurant foodies.” DeVivo also said they are not aiming to compete with local pizza places, as all business owners work hard, but instead help bring more people to town, whether it’s their Garden City clientele or Italian foodies. For more information, visit 39eatery.com or call(516-918-9200. +39 Italian Eatery is open Monday through Friday from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

A special machine imported from Italy churns gelato on the spot, keeping it fresh.

Great Neck South High in top 300 schools: report Continued from Page 28

Nominate your favorite business on the NorthShore

www.theislandnow.com/contest2019

more than 14,500 schools, according to the publication. The ranking also includes a new overall score on a scale of zero to 100 that represents the school’s percentile nationally. Great Neck South’s is 98.71 and Manhasset’s is 98.68. “It really is a great honor, and it really is the result of such a kind, caring, dedicated and supportive staﬀ that always goes above and beyond for the success of all students,” said Great Neck South High School Principal Christopher Gitz about the ranking released this week. Six factors contribute to a high school’s ranking and are weighed at varying degrees. College readiness is the highest contributing factor, worth 30 percent, and includes the proportion of 12th grade students who took at least one AP or IB exam and the number of those students who passed it. U.S. News & World Report also evaluates math and reading test scores, college curriculum breadth, the graduation rate and the academic performance of black, Hispanic and low-income students.

“I am always very proud of our success and the subsequent recognition that our schools receive on the local, regional and national level,” said Manhasset school district Superintendent Vincent Butera. “While no single ranking truly defines the success of Manhasset Secondary School, being recognized for providing opportunities and high academic achievement is a source of great pride.” The expanded pool of contenders and new methodology this year means a school’s numerical ranking is not comparable with its previous ones, the publication said. Last year the Wheatley School in the East Williston school district made the list, ranking 180th. This year, at 575th, it did not make the top 300. Its overall score was 96.67 out of 100. More than six times as many schools were ranked this year. “A great high school educates all students from diﬀerent social and economic backgrounds, exposing them to challenging coursework on the path to graduation,” wrote Robert Morse and Eric Brooks of U.S. News & World Report in an article accompanying the release of the rankings.

Visit us daily for more local news www.theislandnow.com

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!"#$%$&'()*+%$&',-./01%20$'%0+3 4""5'/%+"11%25.06"2$ 78'9%./$':;-%/6%2+% </%%':$061.0%$

• TAPE • SPACKLE • SHEETROCK • MOLDING

Residential & Commercial Free estimates / Bonded Insured

347-876-5901

516-538-1125 COMPUTER REPAIR

CONTRACTING

HOME IMPROVEMENT

CJM CONTRACTING INC.

CHRIS MULLINS

Specializing in General Contracting Including Churches & Cathedrals ALL RENOVATIONS, EXPERT LEAK REPAIRS Dormers & Extensions • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Roofing • Flat Shingle • Attics • Masonry • Stoops • Brickwork • Waterproofing • Painting • Windows • Power Washing • Plumbing • Electric SMALL JOBS WELCOME. Having Hardships? We’ll help and bring hope FREE Estimates Licensed & Insured

Liability, Disability & W/C Ins.

516-428-5777 Lic.# H18C6020000

• Home Service • Computer Repair • Virus Removal • iPhone/iPad Repair • iMac/MacBooks Fixed

516.472.0500

www.computerteach.net www.ComputerRepairForce.com 39 Great Neck Rd., Great Neck Open 7 Days • Patient & Friendly

LAMPS FIXED $ 65 In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628

JUNK REMOVAL

HOME IMPROVEMENT

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

Elegant Touch Remodeling “Quality Construction with a Personal Touch” Deal direct with owner - Serving li over 25 years

• • • •

All Types of Home Improvements Free Estimates • Free design service extensions • Kitchens dormers • bathrooms decks • siding

631.281.7033 Licence #H18H2680000

• 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

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

JUNK REMOVAL S E R V I N G B O T H R E S I D E N T I A L & C O M M E R C I A L

Dumpsters to meet your spring cleaning or renovation needs

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

516-538-1125 MASONRY

FREE ESTIMATES LOU: 516 850-4886

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS RETAINING WALLS FOUNDATIONS DRYWELL WATER DRAINAGE WATER PROOFING

SIDEWALKS PATIOS / PAVERS BRICK / BLOCK BLUE STONE STEPS / STOOPS BELGIUM BLOCK CULTURED STONE

Contracting LLC

MASONRY • PAVING • CONCRETE

FULLY INSURED

LIC: #H2219010000

COMPETITIVE PRICING * SAME DAY DELIVERY • Largest Inventory on Long Island • Professional & Friendly • Serving Long Island for Over 60 Years *If booked by 11am. Some restrictions apply, call for details.

516-937-0900 • 631-491-4923

WintersBros.com

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045 ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ LAWN SPRINKLERS

MOVING

PLACE YOUR AD

N.Y.D.O.T.#10405

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

Long Island and New York State Specialists

• Residential • Commercial • Piano & Organ Experts • Boxes Available FREE ESTIMATES www.ajmoving.com

516-741-2657

• Spring Turn-Ons • Backflow Device Tests • Free Estimates • Installation • Service/Repairs

114 Jericho Tpke. Mineola, NY 11501

ADVERTISE WITH US

PLACE YOUR AD WITH US

Joe Barbato (516) 775-1199

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

PAINTING, POWERWASHING

RESD/COMM CLEANING

SWEENEY PAINTING

STRONG ARM CLEANING

and CARPENTRY

Interior B. Moore Paints Dustless Vac System Renovations

Exterior Power Washing Rotted Wood Fixed Staining

516-884-4016

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125

Lic# H0454870000

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

PAINTING

ROOFING

PAINTING & WALLPAPER est. 1978

Interior and Exterior • Plaster/Spackle Light Carpentry • Decorative Moldings Power Washing 516-385-3132 New Hyde Park

www.MpaintingCo.com

ROOFING

“PAULIE THE ROOFER” - Stopping Leaks My Specialty -

• Slate & Tile Specialists • All Types of Roofing LIC & INSD “MANY LOCAL REFERENCES”

(516) 621-3869

Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move ins and move outs

516-328-7499 Licensed & Insured

!"#"$%&&'()$*(+" Over 30 Years Experience No Sub Contractors

SLATE ROOF SPECIALIST COPPER FLASHING WORK FREE Estimates

516-983-0860 Licensed & Insured Nassau Lic #H1859520000

WANTED TO BUY

ADVERTISE WITH US To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 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 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

nassau

70 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS To advertise here call:516.307.1045

▼ EMPLOYMENT, MARKETPLACE To Place Your Ad Call

HELP WANTED

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Phone:

516.307.1045

Fax:

516.307.1046

e-mail:

jsmith@theislandnow.com

In Person:

105 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY 11596

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

HELP WANTED

8&9**(&1,2-2'3&%72""%&$'(&$&)$,&$&0/%-:& 8&;#1%4$4#,&#<4#,2#')#&4,#=#,,#(: 8&>?#&3*+#,'0#'-&0##-2'3%&-*&@#&)*+#,#( & -$7#&4"$)#&$-&'23?-:&5-*,A&(#$("2'#%&$,#& & -?#&'#<-&($A&@A&'**': & B<)#""#'-&*44*,-/'2-A&-*&"#$,'&@A&1*,72'3& 12-?&#(2-*,%&12-?&0$'A&A#$,%&*=&1##7"A&$'(& ($2"A&'#1%4$4#,&#<4#,2#')#: !"#$%#&%#'(&)*+#,&"#--#,.&,#%/0#&$'(& 1,2-2'3&%$04"#%&-*&5-#+#'&6"$'7&$-& !"#$%&'()*+!#$%,%-./0-1

Work For A Company That Rewards Your Experience Don’t miss an opportunity for a great job where you can serve your community and make good money too. • Training provided to obtain your commercial drivers license WE OFFER: • Flexible hours • 401K plans with • BIG BUS: $20.73 hr. Benefit rate matching funds • BIG BUS: $22.73 hr. *Non-Benefit rate • Health & Life insurance • Emergency family • VAN: $17.96 hr. Benefit rate leave • Safety and attendance • VAN: $19.96 hr. *Non-Benefit rate bonus twice a year *available after 90 days RETIREES WELCOME!

NEW STARTING SALARIES

We Have Openings for School Bus Drivers

SIGN ON BONUS $2,500 FOR CDL DRIVERS Bus & Van $500 For Non CDL Drivers Will train qualified applicants

Positions available for mechanics and bus attendants

HAIR STYLIST • Exp’d only with following • Busy and popular salon in a great location $ INCREASE YOUR INCOME $

De l ig ht Hai r Sal o n

372 Tulip Ave., Floral Park NY 11001

516.233.2039

EDUCATIONAL BUS TRANSPORTATION available for 516.454.2300 Positions Nassau & Suffolk PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICE Port Washington Federal Credit Union Individual w/Strong Communication and Computer Skills. - $15 p/h

www.pwfcu.org C ll A Ch i 516 883 3537 GARDEN CITY REAL ESTATE OFFICE seeking Front Desk Receptionist available to work 9am-5pm Saturdays and/or Sundays. Please call 516-307-9406

JOB OPPORTUNITY: $18.50 P/H NYC$15 P/H LI$14.50 P/H UPSTATE NYH. If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. 347-462-2610 or 347-565-6200 PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER 8-10 hours per week for growing CPA firm. A/P, Payroll and knowledge of Quickbooks software required. Email resume to: Jen@avmdemars. com Fax resume to: 516-248-2515

SITUATION WANTED A HOME HEALTH CARE AIDE Woman with 10 years experience and excellent checkable references available. Honest and reliable. Licensed driver with own transportation. Please call 516-383-7150 C.N.A. AVAILABLE Are you looking for a CNA that is very loving and reliable to take care of your loved one? I have experience in nursing homes, can work full time & part time weekends 6 hr/12hr shifts. Please call 516-688-9251 CAREGIVER AVAILABLE Experienced woman seeks full time position to care for your sick or elderly loved one. Live in. Very reliable, non driver, references available. Call May 516-292-2662 CERTIFIED HHA, PCA seeks weekday position Monday through Friday, or weekends, live in or live out. 17 years experience with Parkinsons, Alzheimers, dementia, cancer patients. References available upon request. Call Doreen 516-302-7564 CERTIFIED HOME CAREGIVER AVAILABLE: Full time or part time, Live out. Will also do light cleaning, meal preparation for patient. Happy to assist! Excellent references. Licensed driver w/own car. Call Maritza 516-472-8057 COMPANION AVAILABLE Available full time/ part 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 917-244-3714 ELDER CARE Experienced Woman seeking position to care for the elderly (live out only) Certified HHA & Certified in Child Care. Excellent references. Please call 516-688-4322 ELDER CARE HOUSE CLEANING Experienced woman w/ excellent references seeking a Full Time position to take care of the elderly. House Cleaning also available. Contact: 516-489-6242 or 516-3485573 HEALTH AIDE: Certified Aide seeking to provide private duty care to Garden City or local area resident. Available Monday through Friday, part time or full time, flexible hours, e xceptional references. Call Annmarie 917-586-7433 HOME ASSISITANT FOR ELDERLY OR BUSY PROFESSIONAL Errands, Cooking, Misc. 20 years experience. Former employee of North Shore LIJ Call 516-581-6387 OFFICE ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST AVAILABLE Seeking part time position in an office setting. Reliable, responsible, available immediately. References available. Call Ronnie 917-770-7965

CAREER TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS Start here. Get trained as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students. Job placement assistance. Call AIM for free information 866-296-7094

LIST YOUR CAREER OPPORTUNITIES HERE. CALL 516.307.1045

ANNOUNCEMENTS 70 years old, kids are grown. Still need your life insurance? or is a big LIFE SETTLEMENT CASH PAYOUT smarter? Call Benefit Advance. 1-844-348-5810 A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-404-8852 DIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/Movies on Demand (w/SELECT Package). AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/ AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote 1-888-534-6918 LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket.

MARKETPLACE *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 email: store@atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org INVITED ESTATE SALES BY TRACY JORDAN Looking to sell items from your home? Consider doing an Online Auction! Online Auctions reach more interested buyers than tag sales and can often sell for more than what you would make at an estate or tag sale. Invited Estate Sales by Tracy Jordan can do both! You can sell your items online reaching potential buyers locally or globally as well as hosting a private sale from your home! Let us guide you on what items to put in auction including furniture, housewares, decorative items, jewelry, collectibles, coins, artwork and anything else you may no longer want or need. Our services can help you to maximize your selling experience whether you are selling 1 item or 500 items. We are a one stop service for all your needs when you are moving or selling a property! Selling, donating, discarding and cleaning out services can be done to meet your time frame with minimal stress. Estate and Tag Sales Online Auctions Cleanout and Moving Services Home Staging Services Appraisals Contact for more info: info@invitedsales.com or Call: 516-279-6378 to schedule a consultation or receive more information. www.invitedsales. com Selling a Swain Couch, Loveseat, High-Back Chair and beautiful Scalamandre Rug to match. All in pristine showroom condition. Please call for an appointment: 516-621-2987

WANTED TO BUY 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

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

▼ EMPLOYMENT, SITUATION WANTED, MARKETPLACE, AUTO WANTED TO BUY

TAG SALE

GARAGE SALE

TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www.iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

MANHASSET SUNDAY MAY 5 10am-4pm 61 Foxcroft Rd. Dressers, Chairs, Dishes, Copper Pots, Clothes. Vintage Bike, Pots and Pans, Light Fixtures, Rugs, Pictures, Rocking Horse, Linens, English Antique Wardrobe. CASH ONLY!

WILLISTON PARK Saturday May 11 8am-1pm 181 Park Ave No Early Birds! Misc household items, lamps, linens, computer desk, garden and much more!

www.theIslandnow.com

Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES

alone I’m never

Life Alert is always here for me even when away from home.

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 516-971-3242 DO YOU HATE KENNELS? OR STRANGERS IN YOUR HOUSE? HOME AWAY FROM HOME will care for your dog in my Garden City home while you are away. Dog walking also available. Pet CPR & first Aid Certified. Numerous referrals and references. Limited availability. Book early! Annmarie 516-775-4256

AUTOS WANTED AUTO BUYERS! We visit you. Highest cash paid. Or donate, tax deduct+ cash. DMV#1303199. Please call Luke. 516-VAN-CARS or 516-297-2277

JUNK CARS BOUGHT

!"#$%&'%!()" with

GPS ! ®

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PET SERVICES

AUTOMOTIVE

One touch of a button sends help fast, 24/7.

PETS

FIRST AID

! FREE

!"#$%*+,'-",.(

For a FREE brochure call:

Auto Wrecking Frank & Sons

KIT

WHEN YOU ORDER!

1-800-404-9776

516-997-5736 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

APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM APT, Lg EIK with granite counters, marble bath, a/c, tile/wood floors, washer/dryer, off street parking, front porch. Walk to LIRR. $2,250 By owner 516-767-4663 FOREST HILLS Brick Colonial house has the following space for rent: Whole first floor: Three rooms all with Parquet and hardwood foors, large windows, spacious kitchen w/ eat in area, two bathrooms (1 full, 1 half), large driveway. Rent $2,500/ monthly. Rent incl electricity, heat, gas, water and Wi-Fi. Close to all: shopping centers, businesses, banks, restaurants, gyms, houses of worship, airports, expressways & public transportation (bus /subway), LIRR, E, F, R, M trains. Ideal for professional/business person relocating to NYC. No smoking, no pets. Email owner Delia: delia.morrow@verizon.net for appt. GARDEN CITY BORDER APARTMENT: Spacious, Bright 1 BR Apt $1585.00 + Electric. Gated Parking /Garage Available, Laundry Room, Air Conditioning, Balcony, Hardwood Floors, LIRR, NO BROKER FEE. www.gcbapts.com Voice or text: 516-524-6965

ROOM FOR RENT MINEOLA: Large furnished room, private entrance, share bath, own TV, microwave and fridge, A/C, radio w/tapes, no pets/smoking. $735 month all utilities included plus 1 month security. References required. 516-747-5799

LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR RENT/SALE CALL NOW 516.307.1045

OFFICE SPACE GARDEN CITY Windowed offices (2) and oversized workstations (2) available in suite of newly renovated and professionally designed offices of law firm located at 1305 Franklin Avenue, Garden City. Use of conference rooms, kitchen, copy, fax and receptionist services included. 5-10 minute walk to LIRR Mineola station and all courts and government buildings. Contact Connie Curatolo 516-739-1462

OFFICE SPACE GARDEN CITY Prime 7th Street Garden City location. Small second floor office space available. $750.00 per month includes all. Owner, 516-510-9452

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WORCESTER, N.Y. Historic Hotel 30 minutes from Cooperstown. Restaurant, Catering facilities and a Cafe. 19 rooms, 4 of which are Luxury Suites. Inquire: Jbuelow@theworcesterinn.com web: www.theworcesterinn.com

REAL ESTATE WANTED

HOMES WANTED WANTED TO PURCHASE GARDEN CITY Young couple who grew up in Garden City looking to purchase 3 or 4 bedroom home near Startford School. Principals Only Call or Text Lindsey: 516-993-0882

PLACE YOUR NOVENA HERE CALL NOW!

516.307.1045

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Herald Courier Roslyn Times Great Neck News Williston Times Manhasset Times Port WashingtonTimes N E W H Y D E PA R K

www.theislandnow.com

105 Hillside Avenue, Suite I, Williston Park, NY 11596

www.gcnews.com

821 Franklin Avenue, Suite 208, Garden City, NY 11530

72 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

▼ SITUATION WANTED, MARKETPLACE, REAL ESTATE SERVICE DIRECTORY

SERVICES EARTHLINK HIGH SPEED INTERNET as low as $14.95/month (for the first 3 months). Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink today 1-855-970-1623. PRIVACY HEDGES SPRING BLOWOUT SALE 5ft Leyland Cypress or Green Giant Arborvitae, now only $49 each (6ft only $89)FREE Installation/ FREE Delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW; 802-503-8333 www.discounttreefarm.com

SERVICES PRIVATE CHEF FOR HIRE Soon to be empty nester available to create healthy meals for you and your family. Available to cook for you in your home or mine. I will shop for you and prepare your meals. References available upon request. Call Elena 516-382-0393

ATTORNEY STEPHANIE A. D’ANGELO, ESQ. Elder Law, Wills & Trusts Asset Preservation, Estate Planning, Probate & Estate Administration/Litigation 901 Stewart Ave, Ste 230 Garden City, NY 11530 516-222-1122 www.dangelolawassociates.com BABYSITTER CARE PROVIDER Experienced skilled professional babysitter, care provider, available some daytime hours, afternoon, evenings. Weekends by appointment Call Maureen: 516-458-3972

COMPUTERS COMPUTER ISSUES? FREE DIAGNOSIS by GEEKS ON SITE! Virus removal, data recovery! 24/7 Emergency Service, in home repair /on line solutions. $20 off any service! 844-892-3990

www.theIslandnow.com

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AFFORDABLE NEW SIDING! Beautify you home! Save on monthly energy bills with beautiful NEW SIDING from 1800 Remodel! Up to 18 months no interest. Restrictions apply 855-773-1675 AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Handyman & Remodeling *Kitchen Installations *Furniture Assembly *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 25 year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Call BOB 516-741-2154 AQUATEC LAWN SPRINKLERS SPRING TURN ONS Backflow Device Tests Free Estimates Installation Service/RepairsJoe Barbato 516-775-1199 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in home consultation: 888-657-9488 MASONRY All types of stonework Pavers, Retaining Walls, Belgium Block Patios, Foundations, Seal coating, Concrete and Asphalt driveways, Sidewalks, Steps. Free Estimates Fully Licensed & Insured #H2219010000 Boceski Masonry Louie 516-850-4886

HEALTH SERVICES FAMILY CARE CONNECTIONS, LLC Dr. Ann Marie D’Angelo PMHCNS-BC Doctor of Nursing Practice Advanced Practice Nurse Care Manager Assistance with Aging at Home/Care Coordintion Nursing Home & Assisted Living Placement PRI / Screens / Mini Mental Status Exams Medicaid Eligibility and Apllications 516-248-9323 www.drannmariedangelo.com 901 Stewart Ave, Ste 230 Garden City, NY 11530

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock Skim Cutting, Old Wood Refinish, Staining, Wallpaper Removal & Hanging, Paint Removal, Power Washing, Wood Replacement JOHN MIGLIACCIO Licensed & Insured #80422100000 Call John anytime: 516-901-9398 (Cell) 516-483-3669 (Office) MICHELANGELO PAINTING & WALLPAPER Interior, Exterior, Plaster/Spackle, Light Carpentry, Decorative Moldings & Power Washing. Call: 516-328-7499 STRONG ARM PAINTING: Interior & Exterior Tape, Spackle, Sheetrock, Molding. Residential & Commercial Bonded & Insured FREE ESTIMATES 5 1 6 - 5 3 8 - 1 1 2 5 www.strongarmcleaningnny.com

PARTY HELP 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

TUTORING

CLEANING CLEANING AVAILABLE EXPERIENCED POLISH HOUSE CLEANER Good references, ability. Very honest, reliable, responsible and hard working. Own transportation. English speaking. Flexible days and hours. Reasonable rates. I will do a good job. Call or text 516-589-5640 CLEANING AVAILABLE Houses and Apartments. Flexible days and hours. Experienced, reasonable prices. Very good references. Own transportation. Please call 516-272-5154 GARDEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING HOME WINDOW CLEANING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR SERVICE BY OWNER Fully Insured/ 25 yrs experience 516-764-5686 631-220-1851

SERVICES A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516-741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405

DENTAL Insurance Physicians Mutual Insurance Company

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 PRIVATE TUTORING FOR GRADES K-6 Give your child a helping hand! Licensed NYC/NYS Dept of Education teacher available to tutor students grades K-6. Contact Audrey Sullivan, M.S.Ed 347-628-8872 (voice/text) seguenow@aol.com

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Get help paying dental bills and keep more money in your pocket This is real dental insurance — NOT just a discount plan You can get coverage before your next checkup

Don’t wait! Call now and we’ll rush you a FREE Information Kit with all the details.

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Insurance Policy P150NY 6129

MB17-NM003Ec

D O N AT E YO U R C A R Wheels For Wishes

benefiting

Make-A-Wish ® Suffolk County or Metro New York WheelsForWishes.org

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74 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

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The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Coming up at the Great Neck Library Performance Poets Association Readings at Station Join George Pafitis when he hosts Performance Poets Association Readings on Saturday, May 4 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. at the Station Branch, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), Gardens at Great Neck Plaza, above Best Market. A monthly Open Mic forum, participate in reading your own work and/or listen and support others. Free Comic Book Day at Parkville If you love comics, attend a Free Comic Book Day on Saturday, May 4 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at the Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell Street (off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park. Create your own comics and chat with fellow comic lovers. Prizes will also be raffled off from local comic book store, Grasshopper Comics. Carole King Tribute Performed by Gail Storm at Main Join Gail Storm when she honors Carole King via live performance with lecture/commentary, featuring the multiaward-winning Tapestry album and more on Sunday, May 5 at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Gail Storm is a New York based singer/ songwriter/pianist. Her blues stylings embrace the root music she cherishes and provide a refreshing frame to other genres, such as classic jazz, pop and original compositions. Great Neck School District Residents have priority for seating. Please arrive 15 minutes early for preferred seating. Cinco de Mayo at Main STEM Lab Come by and celebrate Cinco de Mayo by visiting the Main Library’s STEM Lab and taking a short virtual vacation to various locations in Mexico on Sunday, May 5 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., 159 Bayview Avenue. You can now visit Mexico City and many other locations without ever leaving the Great Neck Com-

Singer/Songwriter/Pianist Gail Storm will perform a tribute to Carole King at the Main Library. munity, all through the power of Virtual Reality (VR). Learn what it is and how it works. Note: The time you choose may be subject to change if there are too many registrations for the same time, as there are a limited number of VR devices. Participants must be 13 years or older. Registration preferred. Register online, in person, or by phone, 466-8055, ext. 230. If space is available walk-ins are welcome on a first-come firstserved basis. Cellist Show at Main: Celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month Two local High School cellists will bring a unique family musical experience filled with modern and traditional harmonies to kick oﬀ the month-long celebration of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, on Sunday, May 5 at 2:30 p.m. in the Large Multipurpose Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. A family event for all ages. No Registration required. Space is limited. Philately Anyone? Presented by Librarian Christy Orquera at Main Explore the world of stamp collecting with Librarian Christy Orquera and learn about the American Philatelic Society, the

world’s largest organization for collectors, hobbyists and enthusiasts on Monday, May 6 at 2:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Learn some of the very basics about stamp collecting, valuation, selling, useful resources, stamp dealers and upcoming stamp shows. No appraisals will be given at this workshop. Jerusalem: The City of Gold, Peace, and War Presented by Ron Brown at Main Join Dr. Ronald Brown as he recounts his adventures, experiences, and studies in Jerusalem during his five-year residence in the city and many subsequent visits on Tuesday, May 7 at 2:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Jerusalem has been heralded as the City of Gold by poets and musicians, painted by the greatest of artists, and celebrated as the center of the world by religious leaders. Craft for a Cause at Lakeville Branch Community Service for Teens Volunteer and make a difference for local community organizations. Earn community service by participating in craft and writing projects for a variety of interests and abilities. Your service will impact youth, fami-

lies, veterans, pets, and more. Upcoming opportunities will be held on Tuesdays, May 7 and 14 from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. at the Lakeville Branch, 475 Great Neck Road. Come as often as you would like. No registration needed. Contact Adam Hinz at 466-8055, ext. 246, or email ahinz@greatnecklibrary.org. Homework Helpers at Parkville If you need help with your homework, and you are in grades K to 5, drop by to receive homework help from high school students in a group setting on Tuesdays May 7 to June 4 from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell Street (oﬀ Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park. No registration needed. Stop by the Reference Desk to check-in on the day of the program. First-come, firstserved. Contact: Adam Hinz, 516-466-8055, ext. 246 or email ahinz@greatnecklibrary.org. Teens Design a Miniature Golf Course at Main STEM Lab Help the Great Neck Library prepare to host its first Miniature Golf Day by designing layouts and obstacles for the courses on Tuesday, May 7 at 7:00 p.m. in the Main Library’s STEM Lab, 159 Bayview Avenue. Use traditional manufacturing methods such as cardboard boxes, tape, and paint or go fully digital and create 3D printed designs that are completely unique. No experience necessary. Registration preferred. If space is available walk-ins are welcome on a first-come, first-served basis. Register online, in person, or by phone at 466-8055, ext. 230. Matinee Film at Main The next Wednesday Matinee, about a judge who is tasked with ruling on the case of an exceptional boy who is refusing a life-saving blood transfusion, will be shown on May 8 at 2:00 p.m. at the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Finance Committee Meeting at Main The next Board of Trustees

Finance Committee meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, May 8 at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. All are welcome and encouraged to attend. Check with the Library at 466-8055 to confirm there has been no change in meeting date, time or location. Liver Rescue: Preventive Measures to Transform Your Health with Librarian Mimi Rabizadeh at Main Liver-overload can be a common denominator of a variety of symptoms and conditions. Join librarian Mimi Rabizadeh to learn about the functions of this lifesaving organ and how to support a healthy liver on Thursday, May 9 at 12:00 p.m. in the Large Multipurpose Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Encore Film at Station The next encore film, about a judge who is tasked with ruling on the case of an exceptional boy who is refusing a lifesaving blood transfusion, will be shown on Thursday, May 9 at 2:00 p.m. at the Station Branch, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), above Best Market. ACT Prep Course at Main ACT is a standardized test used for college admissions. An ACT Prep Course for teens in grades 10 and up will be given on Wednesdays, May 8, 15, 22 and 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Large Multipurpose Room of the Main Library, 159 Bayview Avenue. Students will spend each class on a diﬀerent topic, addressing the strategies, tips and tricks for that section along with content and question review. Bring a calculator, pen or pencil, and a notebook to class. A $25 registration fee (includes course materials) will be collected at the first class. Cash or check made out to “Great Neck Library.” Teen’s own library card is required for registration.

Tickets on sale for Pippin at Levels center Tickets are now available, free of charge, for the Levels Teen Center’s Spring 2019 theatre production, the classic musical comedy, Pippin. Performances will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 16, 17 and 18 at 8 p.m. in the Levels Teen Center on the lower level of the Great Neck Library’s Main Building, 159 Bayview Avenue in Great Neck.

Levels, the Library’s cultural center for teenagers established in 1974, presents several fully-staged theatrical productions a year. All Levels productions are traditionally directed, produced and performed by students seventh-grade through college-age. In the Tony Award-winning musical Pippin, a mysterious troupe of traveling players tells us the story of a young

prince on a death-defying journey to find meaning in his existence. Will he choose a happy but simple life? Or will he risk everything for a singular flash of glory? Pippin features a well-loved score by Stephen Schwartz (Godspell, Wicked) that includes “Magic to Do” and “Corner of the Sky,” and dynamic choreography in the style of Bob Fosse (Chicago, Cabaret).

Tickets are free of charge and are intended to guarantee seating, as space is limited. They are available at the Circulation Desk of all Great Neck Library locations while they last. For more information, contact Levels at (516) 4668055 ext. 216 or email levels@greatnecklibrary.org. Post submitted by Great Neck Library.

76 The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

Runner hits her stride to honor teacher BY OL I V I A R I G G I O When Sewanhaka High School teacher Peggy McHugh attended Sacred Heart Academy as a teenager, she met Sister Mary Sheridan. Sheridan was McHugh’s homeroom teacher during her sophomore and junior years and, with tough love, taught her students the importance of punctuality. “Some teachers would just let you in a little bit late, but Sister Mary was very strict and she wouldn’t,” McHugh said. “She taught me how to be on time.” But, McHugh said, Sheridan was also gentle, compassionate and kind and had many other lessons to be learned that went beyond promptness. “She has taught me that prayers move mountains and giving creates happiness,” she said. The two were close during McHugh’s high school years, but drifted apart for some time after graduation. They reunited in 2002 when McHugh’s father took a teaching job at Sacred Heart. Though Sheridan and McHugh were 48 years apart in age, they became best friends. Sheridan is now 90 and was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease five years ago. She is in assisted living at the Sacred Heart Convent in Hempstead, where McHugh and her family visit her regularly. McHugh, a math teacher who lives in Wantagh, will be running the Long Island Half-Marathon Sunday in honor of Sheridan and to raise awareness and funds for the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America. The choice to run the half-marathon, McHugh said, came from the diﬃculty of watching her friend struggle with the disease. McHugh said Sheridan — who received a master’s degree in the classics from Hunter College, a master’s in Spanish from Queens College and taught Latin from the 1960s until she retired in 2004 — was one of the most intelligent people she had ever met. McHugh said she wanted to turn this suﬀering into an opportunity to raise awareness. “There is no brighter individual than

Molly McHugh, left, and Peggy McHugh, Sister Mary Sheridan, Paul McHugh and Kerry McHugh. It was Kerry McHugh’s christening in 2009. Sister Mary,” she said. “So I felt like, ‘Oh, my gosh, something has to come good out of this, so I’m going to run.’ … I feel like this is an opportunity for me to raise money for the horrible disease she suffers from.” There are about five million people in the United States living with Alzheimer’s and some 50,000 on Long Island, said Chris Schneider, the foundation’s director of communications. Alzheimer’s is the sixth leading cause of death in the country and the only one in the top 10 without a cure or a disease-modifying treatment. Though there is currently no cure, there are resources and many care options. The foundation oﬀers services to Alzheimer’s patients and their caretakers, including a national toll-free help line staﬀed with licensed social workers trained in dementia care, a memory screening program, support groups and educational conferences on dementia. It also funds research and advocates for federal funding. The AFA has Charity Navigator’s highest rating of four stars for fiscal accountability and transparency. A full 88

cents of every dollar donated goes to these services and 100 percent of every dollar marked specifically for research goes where it is intended, Schneider said. McHugh has raised nearly $2,000 so far. “In the absence of a cure, you still need to care for people. Care is essential. And that’s why we’re trying to connect people to services and help them in their time of need,” Schneider said. “We really appreciate what Peggy is doing, both in terms of raising awareness and raising funds.” McHugh is not the only person who has turned to physical feats in the name of Alzheimer’s awareness. Schneider said people have biked, hiked and run to raise funds for the foundation. “We’re incredibly grateful and we’re continually impressed by people who are willing to do this kind of stuﬀ for such a great cause,” Schneider said. “It is making a diﬀerence.” McHugh, who was an athlete in high school and college and runs to stay in shape, has never entered a race before. She said training for the half-marathon has come with its challenges. She had neck surgery in 2013 and also deals with

hip and leg problems. But she said when she feels overwhelmed, she remembers the song, “For Good,” from the musical, “Wicked.” McHugh said the lyrics, “Because I knew you/I have been changed for good,” remind her of her bond with Sheridan and push her to keep going. Sister Elizabeth Myles, the regional superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Nassau County, has known Sheridan for over 20 years. She said McHugh’s dedication to Sheridan brightens the mood at the convent. “Peggy has been so faithful to Mary. And, not only that, but it spills over into the other sisters that Mary lives with,” Myles said. McHugh still writes down her intentions for Sheridan to pray for. She said although Sheridan is no longer able to give her the advice, support and spiritual guidance she used to, the pair still have an inseparable bond and instinctual connection they share each visit. “She looks at me and her whole face just lightens up. And then I light up, and then we just hug each other. And then we just hold hands,” McHugh said. “And she doesn’t remember my name, she doesn’t remember my kids, she doesn’t remember my husband, but she knows that we belong together.” Sheridan does not know McHugh is running in her honor, but McHugh said Sister Mary, who was always a private person, would be both slightly embarrassed and incredibly grateful if she did. Myles said Sheridan was always selfless and compassionate and would be delighted to know that McHugh’s awareness and fund-raising would help others who suﬀer from Alzheimer’s. “Sister would die if she even knew this,” McHugh said. “She’s so private and shy. She’d be like, ‘What are you doing, Peggy?’ But I know when she does go to heaven and finds out about this … that she would be happy. Because I’m hoping that we can help people that have to take care of people who have Alzheimer’s.” The Long Island Marathon kicks oﬀ at 7:30 a.m. on Sunday in East Meadow.

Median home sale in G.N. school district: $1.2M Continued from Page 2 to white Garden City.” Disparities in home sales also play out as disparities in funding for school programs because budgets rely heavily on property taxes. Freeport school district, with a median home sale value of $379,624, spends $5,200 less per student than the Nassau County average, according to the district. Before New York instituted a 2 percent tax cap, lower-income communities were routinely voting down their budgets because they couldn’t aﬀord to fund them, Tyson said. Now to avoid piercing the tax cap, districts find areas where they can cut

funding, she said. “Art and music – those are one of the first things to be taken out of the school,” Tyson said. “Many districts just have one art teacher rolling around a cart. It’s also about having school counselors. Those are the diﬀerences in the schools that have more resources and the schools that don’t.” Manhasset school district’s median home sale value of $1.6 million was close to three times that of the Mineola school district’s: $592,271. Their proposed 2019-20 budgets total nearly the same figure, with Manhasset at $99.49 million and Mineola at $99.95 million. That equates to about

$30,464 per pupil in Manhasset and $34,467 in Mineola. Mineola’s schools, however, get sixes and sevens out of 10 on their greatschools.org rating while Manhasset’s get all nines. U.S. News & World Report ranks Mineola High School 4,509th nationally while Manhasset Secondary School is 228th. The average SAT score in Manhasset was 1803 while in Mineola it was 1453, according to 2015-16 Newsday data, the most recent Newsday has published. “Even people without children recognize that the value of their purchase is likely to remain stronger or more secure if the school district is viewed as strong,”

Pally said. In Manhasset, 9 percent of students are black or Latino, according to statistics on nylongislandrealestate.com. In Mineola, 30 percent are. The cycle of wealthy families moving to highly ranked school districts that then remain the most funded is one Pally said he expects to continue. Home values in those districts will continue to increase, he said. “I don’t think there’ll be any change until Long Island decides to have less school districts than it does golf courses,” he said.

The Great Neck News, Friday, May 3, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Belmont Stakes 5K for cancer survivors On Sunday, June 2, thousands of people in hundreds of communities across the globe will hold celebrations to recognize National Cancer Survivors Day, an annual observance to honor cancer survivors, and to show the world that life after a cancer diagnosis can be fruitful, rewarding, and even inspiring. To celebrate this day, Integrated Medical Foundation, along with the New York Racing Association, is hosting the Belmont Stakes 5k Run/Walk. The event will be the prelude to the 151st running of the Belmont Stakes six days later. Runners and walkers and cancer survivors will traverse a USA Track & Field certified 5-kilometer course entirely within the grounds of Belmont Park, leading up to an exciting finish on the track at the same finish line that witnessed the Belmont Stakes triumphs of Secretariat, Seattle Slew, Aﬃrmed and American Pharaoh. There will be blood pressure screenings, prostate cancer screenings, diabetes tests and others on site. Event management will be handled by the Greater Long Island Running Club. Sponsors of this year’s event include Advanced Urology Centers of New York, Advanced Radiation Centers of New York, Genomic Health, Abbvie, Pfizer, Tolmar, and Johnson and Johnson. “Come see how life after cancer is more than just surviving. It can be beautiful, abundant, and fulfilling. And that’s something to celebrate,” says Rhonda Samuel, executive director of Integrated Medical Foundation and local NCSD co-

Pictured here as they gather to discuss plans for the 2019 Belmont Stakes Run/Walk to Celebrate National Cancer Survivors Day are (L to R) Elmont Community Liaison Chair Paul Sapienza, GLIRC Executive Director Sue Fitzpatrick, Vanessa Rodriguez of NYRA, Najja Thompson of NYRA, Integrated Medical Foundation Executive Director Rhonda Samuel, Dan Summers of NYRA, James Dillon of NYRA, and GLIRC’s Pat Fannon ordinator. “You will find our community’s National Cancer Survivors Day celebration filled with joy, hope, camaraderie, and compassion as we acknowledge our community’s cancer survivors. We will also recognize the contributions of their families, friends, and healthcare providers and raise awareness of the ongoing challenges faced by cancer survivors today.” Everyone who registers will receive a gift to commemorate the event. Win, place and show awards will be presented

to the top male and female overall and masters finishers, as well as the top male and female finishers groups ranging from 14 and under to 90 and over. Special awards will be given to the top three male and female cancer survivors. There will be free admission to the day’s races at Belmont Park for all pre-registered. Come early and enjoy a full day of thoroughbred racing before the event. “Once again, we are proud to partner with the Integrated Medical Foundation and expand our annual 5k run to

celebrate survivors on National Cancer Survivors Day,” said NYRA spokesman and race co-director Najja Thompson. “The Belmont Stakes is known as the ‘Test of the Champion’ and with the Belmont Stakes 5k run and walk, we’re able to honor another kind of champion – the survivors and their supporters – and offer our support to everyone currently fighting cancer by raising awareness of the battle against cancer.” Major advances in cancer prevention, early detection, and treatment have resulted in longer survival and, therefore, a growing number of cancer survivors. However, a cancer diagnosis can leave a host of problems in its wake. Physical, financial, and emotional hardships often persist for years after diagnosis and treatment. Survivors may face many challenges, such as limited access to cancer specialists and promising new treatments, inadequate or no health insurance, financial hardships, difficulty finding employment, psychosocial struggles, and a lack of understanding from family and friends. In light of these difficulties, our community needs to focus on improving the quality of life for cancer survivors. “Despite the numerous challenges they face, cancer survivors’ serve as an inspiration to all of us,” says Samuel. “It’s time for our community to stand with them and help find ways to lessen the burdens a cancer diagnosis brings.” For more information, go to www. imfcares.org.

Local students making college news SUNY Oneonta Benjamin Rosenstein of Great Neck was one of 23 students from the School of Economics and Business who were inducted into the college’s Beta Gamma Sigma honor society chapter during a recognition ceremony on April 26. Only the best business students in the world, and the professionals who earned the distinction of “the Best in Business” during their academic careers, can claim membership in Beta Gamma Sigma. Students ranking in the top 10 percent of the baccalaureate and top 20 percent of graduate programs at schools accredited by AACSB International — The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business are eligible for this invitation. Beta Gamma Sigma has installed collegiate chapters and inducted students on six continents. Rosenstein, a junior, is studying communication studies at SUNY Oneonta. New York Institute of Technology More than 160 student researchers presented their work at NYIT’s “SOURCE” (Symposium of University Research and Creative Expression), sponsored by NYIT College of Arts and Sciences. Topics spanned the range of the university’s academic programs, including physician

assistant studies, life sciences, biomedical sciences, behavioral sciences, interior design, digital art and design, and others. The following local students shared their work at SOURCE: Janelle Zapiti of Mineola, who worked in a team on “The Significance of Mustn1 in Embryonic Development.” Kinza Ahmed of Albertson, who worked in a team on “Construction of C. elegans Strains Deficient in Multiple Neurotransmitters.” Malwina Zaslonka of Mineola, who worked individually on “All You Need to Know If You’re Veg-Curious.” Gina Koros of Williston Park, who worked in a team on “The Presence of B-DNA in Dermatophytes Within Human Tissue: Immunohistochemistry (Part I).” Ryan Rahmanan of Great Neck, who presented “Counting Oil,” an individual eﬀort, working under Professor Patty Wongpakdee in NYIT’s Department of Digital Art and Design. Feeza Hasan of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “Patterns and Risk Factors of Pediatric Malignancies in a Bangladeshi Tertiary Care Hospital.” Karl Pillion of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “Isolation and Characterization of Bacteriophages Targeting

Enterobacter Bacteria.” Jenson John of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “Construction of C. elegans Strains Deficient in Multiple Neurotransmitters.” Ajay Benjamin of New Hyde Park, who worked individually on “HLM Stability of PDE5 Inhibitors.” Steven Thomas of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “The Presence of B-DNA in Dermatophytes Within Human Tissue: Histological Stain (Part II).” Adarsh Pillay of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “The Use of Photomicroscopy in Order to Characterize Histological Morphology and Molecular Histotechnology.” Shaheryar Gill of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “Molecular Fixatives for the Optimal Preservation of Eye Globe Tissue Morphology, and TissueBased Canonical DNA Molecules.” Sharon Thomas and Melina Hamaoui of New Hyde Park, who worked in a team on “The Presence of B-DNA in Dermatophytes Within Human Tissue: Immunohistochemistry (Part I).” Wilkes University Sarah Weynand of Albertson is the recipient of the the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paul Sangiuliano Scholarshipat Wilkes

University. Scholarship students were recognized along with the donors whose gifts made the scholarships possible at the University’s annual Scholarship Luncheon on April 4. The scholarship is presented to a junior and senior who are majoring in music. Recipients must demonstrate an aptitude for scholarship and a high level of performance skills. It was established by Norma Sangiuliano Tyburski, former Wilkes College dean of women, as a tribute to her parents and their life-long love of music. The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi Robert Pape Jr. of Port Washington was recently initiated into the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation’s oldest and most selective all-discipline collegiate honor society. Pape was initiated at Clemson University. The University of Alabama Justin Cenname of Port Washington was inducted into the Blue Key Honor Society during the Tapping on the Mound ceremony on April 5. Blue Key Honor Society is a premier honor society that recognizes college students for balanced and all-around excellence in scholarship, leadership and service.

78 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 3, 2019

Sports

LIU Post baseball beats Molloy Pioneers boost record in East Coast Conference to 17-2, 26-12 overall, with win BY C H R I ST I A N KLIMASZEWSKI The LIU Post baseball team continued its success with a 17-2 record in the East Coast Conference and 26-12 overall, with three wins over the Molloy Lions. “We’re having great team chemistry this year. Our pitching and hitting have been working strong together to win us games,” Mike Manzione, LIU Post’s senior infielder, said. On Thursday, April 18, it was a close game until the sixth inning when Molloy put up the first run, but the Pioneers quickly answered back with a run of their own to tie the game on a Giovanni Ciaccio RBI. After Molloy reclaimed the lead at the end of the seventh inning, making the score 2-1, LIU Post junior first baseman Zach Fritz delivered a three-run homerun giving the Pioneers a 4-2 lead. The Pioneers added to the lead with RBIs from Manzione and sophomore outfielder Jahsiah Greene. “Guys coming in clutch, hitting home runs or getting on base so the next man up can drive them in has also helped,” Manzione said. Senior pitcher James Varela earned his seventh win of the season, striking out five batters and only allowing two earned runs, and pitching eight innings. “He has a lot of power, throws hard, and has an unbe-

PHOTO BY GRIFFIN ALBRECHT

lievable slider,” Manzione said about the team’s pitcher. The game ended 7-2 in favor for the Pioneers. On Saturday, April 20, the Pioneers had a doubleheader home game schedule, but due to weather conditions, it was moved to Molloy’s Mitchell Field in Rockville Center,

which is turf field as opposed to the Pioneers’ grass field. “It doesn’t have an eﬀect where we play, but we do miss playing at home,” Manzione said. “A lot of teams in the conference play on turf, so when we play at home on grass, other teams struggle with ground balls and reading hops,” he said.

In game one of the doubleheader, the Pioneers took an early lead, scoring five runs in the first two innings, and they didn’t look back. RBIs came from Fritz, senior infielder Rey Guillen, junior outfielder Andy Camilo, senior catcher Anthony Vaglica, and sophomore shortstop Chris Wasson. Junior pitch-

er Noah Lorenzo pitched a complete nine inning game, earning his sixth win of the season. “Lorenzo is very crafty, which makes it so diﬃcult to hit oﬀ him,” Manzione said. “He has a great change-up which keeps hitters on their front foot and will come hard inside with his fastball.” The Pioneers won the first game with a score of 8-1. In game two, Molloy jumped ahead, 2-0, in the beginning of the third inning. The Pioneers climbed back, evening the score to 2-2 when Wasson scored on a wild pitch and Guillen knocked in an RBI. The Pioneers took the lead when Vaglica hit a towering homerun over the left field fence, making the score 3-2, which became the final result of the game. Junior pitcher Mike Stiles pitched a complete seven inning game, along with an eight-strikeout performance. The Pioneers look to continue their dominance in the ECC as they take on rival NYIT this weekend in a Battle of the Boulevard match. Game one of the series is set for 3 p.m. Friday, April 26 at LIU Post. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

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