Great Neck 2019_10_18

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

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Friday, October 18, 2019

Vol. 94, No. 42

FORUM ON STATE CLIMATE CHANGE MEASURES

PLAYHOUSE PROPOSAL HEARING POSTPONED

ASSESSMENT BILL OVERRIDE FAILS

PAGE 30

PAGE 2

PAGE 6

Board not told of work changes at park: De Giorgio

AND THE WINNER IS…

Councilwoman claims town council was unaware of Clinton Martin overruns

BY R O S E W E L D ON No change orders for the problem-fraught Clinton G. Martin Park project were brought before the North Hempstead Town Board, according to Councilwoman Dina De Giorgio.

The New Hyde Park public park and pool is the subject of a hotly contested legal case between the town and Wantagh-based contractor Gramercy Group. The town originally granted a contract to Gramercy in 2017 for a $19.4 million bid to renovate the then-50-year-old park, which increased to $23 million once additional refurbishments and additions were built.

In May, Public Works Commissioner Paul DiMaria, whose office oversaw the repairs, wrote in a letter to Gramercy that some work, including domestic water piping, the pool’s overflow system and a sump that was not connected to a drain, had not been completed on time.

The contractor replied in a

letter that there were discrepancies between what was presented in the contract and what was present on site. Now, the town is withholding $1.3 million for what it considers unfinished business, and Gramercy Group is claiming an additional $1.5 million in unpaid debts, a conflict that will play out in Bankruptcy Court. DiMaria resigned from his post effective Oct. 4.

De Giorgio, whose 6th District represents Port Washington, Plandome and Flower Hill among other areas and who was a lawyer prior to her public service career, said in an interview that she had asked the town attorney about the matter in a series of emails.

“The fact that we’re in court means somebody dropped the ball somewhere,” De Giorgio said. “So I’m sure there’s plenty of blame to go around, but the fact that we’re in litigation over this means that someone dropped the ball.”

Gramercy Group says that Continued on Page 61

PHOTO BY ROBERT PELAEZ

Kensington resident Claudia Grunberger shares her journey of traveling Europe then becoming award-winning interior designer in the U.S. See story on page 4.

Plakstis added to state’s fallen firefighter memorial

BY R OB E RT PELAEZ

firefighters whose names will be added to the New York State Fallen Firefighters Memorial, Ray Plakstis Jr., a longtime according to the office of Gov. member and former chief of the Andrew Cuomo.

“New York’s firefighters Great Neck Alert Fire Company, is one of three Nassau County risk their lives every day, and

many have made the ultimate sacrifice while running toward danger to protect the communities they serve,” Cuomo said at a news conference last Tuesday.

Continued on Page 61

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The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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Hearing for Playhouse Bosworth proposes postponed until Dec. 9 2020 town budget

Developers have not submitted necessary paperwork $135.2 million to increase taxes by 1.3%

BY R OB E RT PELAEZ

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

The public hearing for the First Playhouse developments has been pushed back to Dec. 9 at the Great Neck Estates Village Hall.

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z A public hearing for the First Playhouse redevelopment project in Great Neck Estates has been postponed until Dec. 9.

The village board took the action at a meeting Monday, delaying a hearing that had been scheduled for Nov. 11.

“When we made this date, we asked the petitioner to provide an amendment of their plans, an updated SEQR review, as well as a traffic review based on the new construction that’s been approved in the vicinity of the playhouse,” Mayor William Warner said, referring to an environmental review.

“We have not, as of yet, seen either of those items.”

The First Playhouse on Middle Neck Road showcased Broadway-bound plays and vaudeville acts starting in the mid-1920s, including the works of the Marx Brothers and F. Scott Fitzgerald in its heyday. United Artists bought the theater in the 1930s, but it closed in 1983.

Albert Shirian and his development team have proposed to develop the property into a 20-unit apartment building with retail space.

During a Sept. 9 meeting, Warner and the board granted the developer, the First Playhouse of Great Neck Corp., a Nov. 11 hearing on the project. No action has been taken by the developers since then.

Shirian and the other developers were not available for comment.

“Even if they handed it all in tomorrow, we would need to be able to read over and analyze all

of the documents,” Warner said on the justification for pushing the hearing date back. “We need the aforementioned items by Nov. 1 so we can be able to take a proper look at the documents to be ready for the Dec. 9 hearing.”

According to the board, the developers did present an initial environmental impact study, or SEQR review, along with a traffic study, in March. Since then, the board said it has been made aware of several potential changes to the developers’ proposal.

If changes have been made to those plans, it would require updated paperwork.

The board also approved the appointment of consultants to review the amended plans, whenever they arrive.

“We need to appoint consultants to properly review the plans, and we want to have them so we can be ahead of the game for when the plans are submitted,” Deputy Mayor Jeffrey Farkas said.

According to Warner, the board received submissions from several consultants, with the ultimate decision being to hire Cameron Engineering and Notaro Grupp Associates.

Cameron Engineering, with offices in Manhattan, White Plains and Woodbury, is an engineering firm with experience on municipal, institutional, commercial, industrial and environmental projects.

Notaro Grupp Associates, located in Glen Head, has been involved with local projects such as the New Hyde Park Village Theater, the Town of Oyster Bay athletic facility and the Manorhaven Beach Park pool renovation.

North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth has proposed a $135.2 million town budget for 2020 that will increase the General Fund tax levy by 1.3%.

She said it will not cut any public services.

“This budget reflects the collective effort of our commissioners and department heads as well as our finance team who crafted a budget that once again will stay under the tax cap,” she said in a news release.

The proposed budget includes $69.3 million in the General Fund, $38.3 million for the Town Outside Village expenses and $27.7 million for the 20 special districts operated by the town. The proposed total will be roughly $2 million more than this year’s budget of $133 million.

The tax increase is $11.47 for the General Fund and $6.78 for the Town Outside Village Fund per household, according to the town.

The General Fund saw mini-

mal changes from the previous year, the most notable being a 1% increase for the Department of Parks and Recreation. The proposal calls for total spending of $17,727,161 for the department, an increase of $309,242.

Town Outside Village expenses, which center around services such as public works and traffic safety provided to residents who live outside incorporated villages, increased by $1,079,160 from the previous year. Half of that is a result of a $573,102 increase for the Highway Department.

“The new budget continues to hold the line on spending and I commend our commissioners for working with our dedicated finance team to make this budget happen,” Bosworth said. “I am committed to responsibly providing town residents with the services they deserve.”

During a Town Board meeting last Thursday, Bosworth thanked those who were instrumental in preparing the proposed budget. She also touched on how the town and its board Continued on Page 61

PHOTO BY ROBERT PELAEZ

Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth presented a $135.2 million 2020 town budget.

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GREAT NECK NEWS (USPS#227-400) is published weekly by Blank Slate Media LLC, 25 Red Ground Road, Roslyn Heights, NY, 11577, (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, 25 Red Ground Road, Roslyn Heights, NY, 11577.

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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8 new classrooms proposed for schools E.M. Baker, Lakeville would have renovations done by 2022, as part of capital projects

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z The Great Neck Board of Education and BBS Architects on Tuesday presented proposed renovations that would add eight classrooms and other facilities in the E.M. Baker and Lakeville elementary schools.

The project features six new classrooms and a renovated bus loop and drop-off area for E.M. Baker and two new classrooms for Lakeville.

Board of Education President Barbara Berkowitz deemed the changes “much needed” after enrollment in the district increased by 276 students over the summer.

Residents will vote on whether to approve the $9.7 million project in December.

“We have diligently observed the enrollment numbers climbing through the years, unlike what’s happening in most other school districts on Long Island,” Berkowitz said. “Seventy-seven of the 276 newly enrolled students were slated for Baker and Lakeville alone. We cannot put out a neon sign outside of Phipps that says “No Vacancy.”

“We were asked to come up with cost-effective ways to look at

PHOTO BY ROBERT PELAEZ

Michael Inserra of BBS Architecture estimates the proposed capital projects would be completed by the start of the 2022-2023 school year. the different options throughout both buildings for the best places to put classrooms,” Michael Inserra, project manager of BBS Architects, said.

According to enrollment projections provided by Stephen C. Lando, assistant superintendent for secondary education, E.M. Baker Elementary School will see an increase of roughly 70 students by the 2024-2025 school

year.

The six classrooms will be added to the lower, main and second floors of the building’s south side. The lower level, which currently has no classrooms, will be above ground level.

The building will also see renovation of boys and girls bathrooms on two floors and the south side staircase, as well as the addition of an elevator to meet

standards for access for people with disabilities.

Additions will take away eight parking spots on the south end, but Inserra said there will be a future plan to address those.

Renovations for the modified bus loop and drop-off area feature a slight expansion of the road leading up to the front of the school, with a new guardrail between the bus lane and the car lane.

Projections provided by Lando for Lakeville show that enrollment will generally stay the same over five years, but he said there is still a need for two classrooms to be added.

“The need for these classrooms is not determined by the stunted growth of Lakeville’s enrollment,” Lando said. “There are certain conditions that lent themselves to a need for renovation.”

The two additional classrooms will allow Lakeville to colocate the math lab, English new language and occupational therapist support services into smaller, already built classrooms, which is an upgrade from their locations in the library and a former storage closet.

The additions will be in the

back of the school, where an area was already allotted to expand once it was deemed necessary.

“Our projections show that if projects are started in May of 2021, the classrooms will be ready for occupancy at the beginning of the 2022-2023 school year,” Inserra said.

Altogether, the projects are estimated to cost $9,749,469, with $7,877,076 for the E.M. Baker construction and the remaining $1,872,393 for the Lakeville projects.

According to John T. Powell, assistant superintendent of business and finance, the funding for these capital projects will come from a transfer from the district’s retirement contribution reserve and worker’s compensation reserve, with $7,749,469 coming from the worker’s compensation reserve and $2 million coming from the other reserve.

“I can’t stress enough that this capital proposition will not increase any resident’s school tax liability,” he said.

Voting on the projects will occur from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Dec. 3 at four polling sites, E.M. Baker, Lakeville, Saddle Rock and South High schools.

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The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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G.N. resident wins design award Takes home ‘Best Bathroom’ honors from Metropolitan Institute of Interior Design

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z Interior designer Claudia Grunberger has lived in such places as Florence, Paris and Antwerp. She has seen architectural marvels such as the Notre Dame Cathedral and Doge’s Palace in Venice.

Now, she resides in Kensington, where she has cultivated years of inspiration, resulting in receiving an award presented by the Metropolitan Institute of Interior Design in the category of bathroom design.

“I never thought this would be possible,” said Grunberger, a London native. “To be honest, I’ve never even won an award before.”

Grunberger moved to Great Neck after living with her husband for five years in Antwerp, Belgium. Prior to Antwerp, she spent time traveling across Europe, from England to Italy and France, each one leaving a lasting impression on her.

“I feel like I have always been that free-spirited, creative and passionate person,” she said. “I think that the places that I was grateful enough to reside in for periods at a time helped cultivate all of those traits that I still have,

PHOTO BY TIM HILL PHOTOGRAPHY

Claudia Grunberger received the award for ‘Best Interior Design for a Bathroom’ presented by the Metropolitan Institute of Interior Design and impacted me more than I could imagine. All of the architecture that I saw across those areas is what really began my intrigue to design.”

After moving to the United States, she took note of the difference in the buildings’ architecture. The gothic style of Notre

Dame, the way that the London residential buildings encompass every inch of natural light, were what she was accustomed to seeing for so long. Now, she uses those points of reference mixed with the modern facades of the New York skyscrapers to bring an unconventional flair to Long Is-

landers’ homes.

“That’s what sets me apart from everyone else,” she said.

“It’s also what is so great about the diversity in the Great Neck community. I love mixing Eastern and Western cultures in my head.

Using the best of both cultures to complement each other for a

bathroom, kitchen, or living room design makes these projects so much fun to do.”

Upon her arrival in the United States, Grunberger began to see how she could expand on her culturally awakening experiences in Europe and decided to register for classes in the Metropolitan Institute of Interior Design.

“I thought the people in the school would be much different,” she recalled. “In reality, they couldn’t have been nicer. There was not one person who I met that wasn’t eager to help me find where I needed to go, or who I should be speaking to for certain questions.”

Now she is the recipient of the first-ever Best Interior Design on Long Island, or BIDOLI, award.

The series of awards includes contestants that are graduates of the institute since 1977.

“I was going back and forth on whether or not I should submit it,” she said. “Look what happened! It goes to show that if you think you have a passion, you absolutely must owe it to yourself to explore it. Chances are you will be good at it.”

The institute will present the award to Grunberger on Oct. 23.

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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Chiang looks to diversify town board Manhasset Republican promotes Asian-American representation in race against Lurvey

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z Manhasset resident and stay-at-home father David Chiang is looking to “shake things up” if he is elected to the North Hempstead Town Board in November, he said during a sit-down interview with Blank Slate Media.

“I think we need some change on the town council,” he said. “We need somebody with a fresh perspective and a different background.”

Chiang, a Republican, is running against Democratic incumbent Veronica Lurvey for the District 4 seat. The district incorporates the villages of Kings Point, Great Neck, Great Neck Gardens, Kensington, Thomaston, Manhasset, North Hills, Roslyn and Roslyn Estates.

Chiang has spent the past five years becoming more integrated within the town’s community, contributing as a vocal member of the Chinese-American Association of North Hempstead.

“The association started out as a bridge between the Chinese parents and the school administration,” he said. “We also just had a co-event and do good work with the Great Neck Chinese Association.”

He believes that his ethnic background is something that is much needed for the town council. Asian-Americans

made up over 18% of the town’s population as of 2018, according to the U.S. Census.

“The only real focus right now for the Asian community, from what I’ve seen and heard, is education,” he said. “I want to be that person to provide those residents with a different perspective and help them understand the other issues the town faces.”

Chiang says that the transition from education advocate to Town Board hopeful is a “natural next step.”

One of the aspects of the town that Chiang looks to immediately address is the “inefficiency” of the Building Department.

“I think we need to put people in there that are more efficient,” he said. “I feel like a lot of these jobs are given to people who know people. I would definitely re-evaluate these people and make sure they are professionals who are running this department efficiently.”

Chiang mentioned hearing complaints from residents that it could take over six months to obtain a residential permit and over a year to obtain one for commercial purposes.

He mentioned that making the department’s permit application process more streamlined, user-friendly and technologically up to par would be a po-

PHOTO BY ROBERT PELAEZ

David Chaing is a Manhasset resident running against Veronica Lurvey for District 4 council seat. tential solution.

“We have so many vacancies on just Plandome and Middle Neck Road,” Chiang said. “You have to be partners with

the businesses, and ask what we can do to speed up this process?”

When asked about the development Continued on Page 61

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

Assessment override vote fails 10-8 GOP called legislation a bid for increased fairness, Curran calls measure political games

BY TOM M CC A RT HY

The Nassau County Legislature on Tuesday failed to override County Executive Laura Curran’s veto of legislation that Republicans said would make the assessment process more “fair and transparent.”

The override failed by a party-line vote of 10-8, GOP spokesman Christopher Boyle said, short of the 13 votes needed to override.

“While I am disappointed by the results of today’s vote, the Majority Caucus will continue to fight for the taxpayers of this Nassau County who are simply looking to understand the process and have their questions answered,” Presiding Officer Richard Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park) said.

He continued, “While the county executive and Minority Caucus fight against our common-sense legislation that would have mandated the Department of Assessment answer the phone when constituents call among other things, we will continue to implement reforms that make this more fair and transparent for the residents of Nassau County.”

Christine Geed, a spokeswoman for the county executive, said in an

for protecting what is right for taxpayers and the significant progress we have made toward a more fair, accurate and equitable assessment roll.”

The six vetoed resolutions would have forced the county Department of Assessment to staff its phones with a human operator, mail updated tax impact statements, restrict private home inspections conducted by the department, require the county assessor to hold multiple public hearings throughout the county and mandate that the appointed county assessor reside in Nassau County.

Nassau County Assessor David Moog lives in New York City.

Curran has urged Republican legislators to take “real action” and pass the proposed five-year phase-in, which PHOTO COURTESY OF COUNTY EXECUTIVE LAURA CURRAN would spread property tax increases and decreases over five years.

The Taxpayer Protection Plan was County Executive Laura Curran’s veto of a GOP-proposed assessment packapproved by the state Legislature but age stands after a 10-8 override vote. requires ratification by the county Legislature to go into effect. emailed statement that the GOP major- tics first, taxpayers last.”

Republican legislators have said “Despite their sudden and disinity did “absolutely nothing” to fix assessment discrepancies during Edward genuous attention to assessment, they previously that they are reviewing the have failed to propose any legislation legislation that needs to be set in place Mangano’s reign as county executive.

Geed said that a “flurry of useless” that would actually benefit taxpayers,” before tax statements are prepared for legislation proposed and passed by the Geed said. “We want to thank the Mi- October 2020. majority is a textbook example of “poli- nority in the Nassau County Legislature

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

GOP proposal targets asessment notices Curran spokeswoman says language same as used when Mangano county executive

BY TOM M CC A RT HY Members of the Republican majority in the Nassau County Legislature introduced legislation last Friday that they said would clarify “deceptive” assessment notices.

“We are here this morning to discuss a mailing that the county sent out. It is a confusing, misleading mailing that has upset thousands of Nassau County residents,” Presiding Officer Richard Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park) said.

The Assessment Review Commission (ARC) has sent out misleading notices entitled a “Notice of Settlement,” to thousands of homeowners who are receiving no reduction of their assessments, Nicolello said.

These notices are not an offer of settlement, Nicolello said. They are in effect rejections of challenges, Nicolello said.

This “confusing language” could lead homeowners to accept an offer of settlement that is, in reality, a rejection, thereby waiving their rights to challenge the commission’s determination.

In response, Christine Geed, spokeswoman for County Executive Laura Curran, a Democrat, said that the Nassau GOP previously had no issues with the notices, which Geed said have not changed since Edward Mangano’s reign as county execu-

’S VE O C EN DE! L G A FF PAR O N K KIC WEE E M LO CO HAL

The Assessment Review Commission (ARC) has sent out misleading notices entitled a “Notice of Settlement,” to thousands of homeowners who are receiving no reduction of their assessments, Presiding Officer Rich Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park) said last Friday. tive.

“This group of Republican Legislators did nothing for almost a decade except support Ed Mangano’s corrupt assessment system and had no issue with this exact notice when it was sent to residents during his administration,” Geed said in an email message. “Nassau residents are too smart to fall for this. This is another attempt by the GOP Majority to trick taxpayers into

thinking they care when they have proven they don’t.”

According to Nicolello, the legislation will do three things.

First, it would require letters offering no reduction to be termed a “Preliminary Determination Notice” instead of “Notice of Settlement.”

Second, it would include within that mailing a prominent disclaimer that the

mailing is not the ARC’s “Final Determination,” to make it clear to homeowners that there will be a further communication that will actually trigger their right to appeal, Nicolello said.

Nicolello said there is no clear explanation of what Nassau residents’ rights are when they receive these assessment notices.

Third, it would ensure that residents who were misled into signing a “Notice of Settlement” with zero reduction will still have a right to appeal, Nicolello said.

“You cannot call something a settlement when there has not been a reduction,’ Nicolello said.

In a statement, Danny Schrafel, spokesman for the legislature’s Democratic minority, said, “After 10 long years in the Majority, if they felt this was a truly meaningful bill, they wouldn’t have waited until three weeks before Election Day to file it.”

Nicolello said that the legislation has been introduced and is in committee. He said that the majority has the votes, but that the majority has not spoken with the minority about the legislation.

“We cannot imagine anyone would be opposed to this,” Nicolello said. “This is not the way government should be operating and we need to be clear in our mailing.”

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The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

11

Changes to zoning meetings proposed N. Hempstead council pushes for more ‘accessibility and transparency’ with live video stream

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z The North Hempstead Town Board unanimously passed a resolution last Thursday to authorize the broadcast and live video streaming of Board of Zoning Appeals meetings.

Video streaming, which would not go into effect until 2020, was among several changes that have been proposed by the board. According to a news release sent out by the town on Friday, these changes are to ensure that the board’s business and discussions are more transparent and accessible to residents.

“I believe that these changes will make information more easily accessible,” Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said. “The business that comes before our Board of Zoning Appeals is linked to the quality of life of our residents and these adjustments to some of our policies will give everyone concerned the facts they need.”

Until the approval of the resolution, the only live streaming service that the town provided

was for Town Board meetings.

Board of Zoning Appeals meetings typically occur twice a month and are held in the afternoon at Town Hall at 220 Plandome Road in Manhasset.

T

“ he business that comes before our Board of Zoning Appeals is linked to the quality of life of our residents and these adjustments to some of our policies will give everyone concerned the facts they need.”

Judi Bosworth TOWN SUPERVISOR

Proposed changes have also been put forward to make local residents more aware of applicants’ proposals.

The proposed changes would require applicants to post a notice of the hearing date on the premises and to notify prop-

PHOTO BY ROBERT PELAEZ

Supervisor Judi Bosworth speaks on the importance of live streaming the town’s Board of Zoning Appeals meetings erty owners within a 300-foot radius of the property, according to the town.

Additionally, the town will email the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting agendas to individuals who choose to sign up for the notification service, as

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well as civic organizations that are listed on the town’s website.

At the Oct. 10 Town Board meeting, council members heard several residents voice their lack of knowledge and frustrations with what they called a lack of notice.

The town will also ensure that legal notices will be made easier to read and understand by using more “plain language,” according to the news release.

The public hearing for these proposed changes will take place on Oct. 24 at Town Hall.

12 The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

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Proud parents Dr. Adam Auerbach and Erika Auerbach watch their newborn son, Spencer, have his footprints digitally recorded, with assistance from nurse Sue O’Reilly.

It may be a tiny footprint for newborns, but the introduction of CertaScan Technologies at Katz Women’s Hospital at North Shore University Hospital (NSUH) represents a giant leap forward in the area of patient security and peace of mind for new parents.

With the introduction of CertaScan, NSUH becomes the first hospital on Long Island to capture high-resolution newborn footprints to be used for precise identification in situations like abduction, lost baby or natural disaster.

The Newborn Safety System – which uses LiveScan Technology – offers several advantages to the ink pads traditionally employed to capture newborn footprints.

Aside from offering 24/7 access to a forensic expert who could quickly identify a baby’s identity should the need arise, CertaScan is quicker and easier to use than current ink systems. And, the digital footprints and security photo, automatically linked to the mother’s fingerprints, can be stored efficiently in the newborn’s electronic medical record. Much like fingerprints, footprints are a biometric and unique to each baby. They can be used for identification throughout a lifetime.

The scanners, which have been in use since 2014, are currently found in more than 100 hospitals around the country.

Since its launch at Katz two weeks ago,

more than 100 newborns have received the scan. The device is also available in Northern Westchester Hospital and Lenox Hill Hospital, both members of Northwell Health.

“The new technology is important because it allows us to provide an additional level of security for our newborns,” said John Bosco, Northwell’s senior vice president and chief information officer.

“It gives new parents peace of mind to know that their baby is safe while in the hospital, and that their footprints will be stored securely in the cloud for identification purposes.”

Erika Auerbach and her husband, Dr. Adam Auerbach, of Syosset, LI, were thrilled to welcome their newborn son, Spencer, into the world on Oct. 7. They were also very happy to learn that their son’s first footprint was handled in hightech fashion, without the mess and fuss of the traditional inkpad.

“Of course, we hope we’ll never have to make use of this technology for security purposes,” said Dr. Auerbach. “We learned that the baby’s footprints are stored in the cloud and can be downloaded at some future time. It’s cool to know that there might be a T-shirt or mug in the baby’s future.”

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14 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Vaping legislation not wrong, but….

Legendary columnist H.L. Mencken once observed: “For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong.”

We would not suggest the legislation sponsored by Congressmen Tom Suozzi and Peter King that takes aim at vaping and smoking fits in this category.

But Suozzi’s legislation, like nearly two dozen other measures introduced since the beginning of the year to curb the appeal and availability of electronic cigarettes, does raise concerns of overkill and unintended consequences.

This is not to say that officials like Suozzi – and Gov. Andrew Cuomo – are not to take any action. Just that they should be careful when they do.

Nearly 1,300 people have been sickened and 29 have died, including a 17-year-old from New York, as a result of vaping-related lung injuries.

That is a large number and should be of serious concern.

Still, that number is dwarfed by deaths attributed to opioids, firearms, alcohol, cigarettes and bad diet.

Thanks to a strong public health response opioid deaths have seen a large decline in the last two years but the death toll is still way too high.

Firearm deaths? Sadly the carnage continues because of inaction at the federal level – offset somewhat by strong responses in states like New York. Still, in the past year,

39,000 deaths have been attributed to firearms.

Cigarette smoking? It is responsible for more than 480,000 deathsperyearin the United States, including more than 41,000deaths resulting from secondhand smoke exposure, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Vaping, which heats nicotine (extracted from tobacco), flavorings and other chemicals to create a water vapor you can inhale, is less harmful than tobacco cigarettes, which contain 7,000 chemicals, many of which are toxic, according to John Hopkins Medicine.

Which is not to say that vaping is not bad for your health.

Nicotine is the primary agent in both regular cigarettes and e-cigarettes, and it is highly addictive. It is also a toxic substance that raises your blood pressure and spikes adrenaline, which increases your heart rate and the likelihood of having a heart attack.

Adding to concerns is the appeal to high school students.

The U.S. surgeon general reported that e-cigarette use among high school students had increased by 900 percent and 40 percent of young e-cigarette users had never smoked regular tobacco.

This is what was behind Cuomo’s decision to issue an emergency ban of flavored electronic cigarettes intended, in part, to attract young smokers.

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To their credit, the legislation proposed by Suozzi and King is at least consistent in addressing both traditional cigarettes and e-cigarettes by banning flavors for both and tripling the federal taxes on them from $1 to $3.

“The bottom line is: It’s a revenue producer, but it’s more to discourage people especially kids, from smoking and vaping,” Suozzi said in an interview with Newsday. “And it’s proven, it’s worked. I’ve seen it work in New York.”

Well, sort of.

At $4.35, New York has the highest tax per pack of cigarettes and the ninth-lowest rate among states of adult smokers.

Not exactly irrefutable proof, but not bad. Still, we wonder whether many more lives would be saved by adding $2 to the cost of a bullet.

We are also concerned that

REPORTERS Jessica Parks, Tom McCarthy Rose Weldon, Robert Pelaez

and stronger enforcement of the laws already on the books – an argument eerily similar to what the gun industry has used for years.

Critics of the legislation also point out that it could hurt the small delis and shops that sell e-cigarette products and even result in an underground market for illegal and potentially dangerous flavored pods.

Suozzi’s response was: “This is killing kids and killing people. We have to do everything we can to discourage it.”

This is a laudable sentiment.

But is the toll it would take on small businesses worth it?

Especially when more deadly hazards go untouched.

The legislation proposed by Suozzi and King is not wrong.

But it doesn’t feel totally right either.

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this would be yet another tax that falls heaviest on the poor.

The legislation proposed

by Suozzi and King would help pay for another provision in the bill: boosting the budget of the CDC’s anti-smoking office from $221 million to $500 million.

This is a good idea, but we wonder why it took 1,300 people sickened and 29 dying from vaping when traditional cigarette smoking is responsible for more than 480,000 deathsperyear.

The legislation, like other efforts to curtail cigarettes, both traditional and electronic, faces opposition from lawmakers representing tobacco-growing states, the tobacco industry and the vaping industry.

They argue that it is already illegal for teens to purchase vapor products and teen use can be better curbed by stricter marketing standards

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15

KREMER’S CORNER

Dem’s pick for prez far from known

A

re you tired of politics yet? Have the antics of President Trump exhausted you? Are you bleary-eyed from watching Democratic debates, with at least ten or more candidates?

How many times can you hear the words “breaking news” and it really isn’t “breaking” or “news”?

Well for the record, nothing much is going to happen before March when the state-by-state primaries start.

If you are a Republican Donald Trump is your candidate, like it or not. If you are a Democrat, you have so many choices depending on your mood, the time of day or which candidate floats your boat.

But no matter how many debates there are on cable news, there are still only about five or six possible candidates that have a serious chance of being a nominee for either president or vice president.

The leader of the pack is former Vice President Joe Biden

with Elizabeth Warren closing in. Good days or bad days, Biden continues to survive for a variety of reasons. He is the most experienced candidate in the field and having been President Obama’s trusted partner helps.

Despite being pummeled

by President Trump with phony charges of misconduct in Ukraine, Biden offers a return to normalcy at a time when most of the Democrats just want someone who will act and perform like a leader.

Elizabeth Warren had an early start on the campaign trail and the results show it. She has a good field team in Iowa, New Hampshire and Nevada, three early primary states. She is attractive to most liberal Democrats.

She has a program for everything from free college tuition to curing the common cold.

She takes hundreds of selfies at her rallies and never shows any fatigue.

Bernie Sanders was staying close to the top two, but his

JERRY KREMER Kremer’s Corner

heart attack may be a serious setback. There are four candidates over 70 if you count the president, but no one knows if the Sanders base sticks with him or switches their allegiances to Mrs. Warren.

I am the last one to criticize any candidate over age, but the public judges every candidate on whether they can serve for four years and survive. If Sanders fades, Warren benefits.

The remaining candidates seem poised to either have a magic moment that propels them upward or will fade before the big contests begin. Kamela Harris still has some gas in the tank but she has only had one breakout night and nothing since. Corey Booker has managed to stay alive but has yet to show that he is the heir to any of the top group, should one fail. I find Booker as a candidate who yells too much and doesn’t convey compassion on a constant basis.

Mayor Pete Buttigieg has amassed a lot of donors and definitely attracts many new believers. But his lack of serious experience will work against him and there is no way at this point in time that there will be a spot for him at the top of the ticket.

But with a lot of money he will stay alive well into the primary season. Sen. Amy Klobuchar is no doubt the other most moderate candidate, but she hasn’t had that one big moment.

She may hang on through the

early primaries.

My millennial family members tell me they like Andrew Yang and Beto O’Rourke. Some observers lean towards Julian Castro and even like Tulsi Gabbard.

I haven’t figured out billionaire Tom Steyer whose claim to fame is his business success.

Steve Bullock is a red-state governor, who wins election after election and might be a surprise if the media starts to notice him.

For now, we are left with Biden and Warren. Biden is still alive because of the belief that he is electable. Warren is doing great in the primaries, but she has taken far too many liberal positions and she might be extremely vulnerable if she is the party’s candidate.

She will become the target in the upcoming debates and that could put a major dent in her current status. But what if the two front runners falter? I leave that topic for another day.

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

When you need a help with car trouble

O

ut here in suburbia, it’s very hard to live without a car. But sometimes it’s hard living with one, too.

Take what happened to me the other day, at the bank. Or on the way to the bank, I should say, because I never actually got there.

I had been running errands all around town, picking up some dry cleaning here, mailing a package there, until finally, I drove to the bank to deposit the check that was supposed to fuel the day’s festivities. (I should have done that first, of course, but that’s a story for a different column.)

The thing is, I couldn’t get out of the car! Oh, my feet were working well enough, and the parking brake engaged, and the door opened just fine…but the seat belt latch thing wouldn’t release.

I tried again. I started the car, then stopped it, took my keys out of the ignition, and pushed the red “seat belt re-

lease” button again.

Again, nothing happened.

The little red button went down, and back up, but the seat belt stayed latched. I tried yet again… and was still belted in, as tightly as ever. Tighter, in fact, because by this time the seat belt had decided, “There’s obviously a crash coming,” and had gone into that mode where it tightens up and gives no slack at all.

In other words, I was trapped inside my own car … taken hostage by a safety device that is supposedly there to protect me.

I suppose I could have tried to make the deposit at the drivethrough window…except, the last time I used that, I dropped my bank card out the car’s window, and it fell between the machine and my car all the way to the ground, and I had to pull forward a bit, then quickly get out of the car and wave like a maniac so the car behind me wouldn’t pull up and run over my bank card before I had a

JUDY EPSTEIN

A Look on the Lighter Side chance to pick it up.

That wasn’t happening this time, not with this insane seat belt trapping me in my seat. But what were my choices?

My children don’t know what “going to the bank” even means! If they have to deal with a paper-and-ink check at all, they just take a picture of it, zap it to the bank, and voila, money appears in their account.

You can tell how freaked out I was that I was even consider-

ing this as an option… if I could download the right “app” from my seat in the car. But I would still have to get out of that car, at some point.

Maybe I could saw through the seatbelt? I do have a Swiss Army knife on my keychain. Of course, it’s the manicure size, and I’d probably die of dehydration before attaining freedom….

Finally, I realized it was still daylight, and maybe I could find someone to “talk turkey” to my seat belt gizmo.

I drove straight to Bill’s Auto — making them, literally, my “go-to” garage. As I drove, I realized I wouldn’t be able to jump out of the car and walk into their office, the way I usually do. I would have to think of some other way to get their attention.

That’s why I drove right up their forecourt, blocking all their other customers; rolled down my window; and started waving my hand and singing the Beatles’ song “Help! I need somebody! Help, not just any-

body! Help, you know I need someone, Help!”

Eventually, a mechanic came over and offered to wrestle with the seatbelt thing. I wanted to get out of the car and give him more room to work — but of course, I couldn’t, that was the whole point.

At last, the thing let go, and they could “Help me get my feet back on the ground.”

The garage said they’d order a replacement part, and all I have to do is stay out of trouble till it arrives.

Of course, there’s no point telling that to me. It’s entirely up to the car!

I am just a little concerned that when they do take the old mechanism out, they’ll find that the only problem is some Skittles in there, gumming up the works; and I’ll have to explain to my husband how the boys managed that when I don’t let them near my car….

I’ll have to sing: “Baby you can drive my car…and maybe I’ll love you!”

16 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

E A R T H M AT T E R S

Myth: environmentally friendly natural gas

L

et’s be clear. Natural gas is not an environmentallyfriendly choice. Though greenhouse gas emissions from burning natural gas are lower than from burning oil, natural gas is still a fossil fuel.

The use of fossil fuels for power releases greenhouse gases, which are gases that absorb infrared radiation and therefore contribute to climate change.

Drilling for and extracting natural gas also releases greenhouse gases. Natural gas production releases methane, which is 34 times stronger than carbon dioxide at trapping heat in the earth’s atmosphere over a 100 year period and 86 times stronger over a 20 year period.

Additionally, drilling for natural gas can cause an increase in concentrations of hazardous air pollutants including two of the six “criteria pollutants” regulated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency because of their harmful effects on health and environment in the areas where drilling occurs. Exposure to these air pollutants is linked to respiratory issues, cardiovascular disease and cancer.

Right now, many New York State legislators, including

six representatives from Long Island, are fighting with the governor and environmental groups who oppose the construction of a natural gas pipeline in New York Harbor.

Natural gas pipelines are significant environmental threats. To build a natural gas pipeline and drill for natural gas, land needs to be cleared. This obviously alters the landscape and harms local ecosystems.

Without plants and trees to hold the soil in place, the land erodes where sites are cleared for well pads, pipelines and access roads. Wildlife habitats are fragmented by the access roads and infrastructure. Migration patterns are interrupted, and the very existence of species is threatened.

Eroding soil carries pollutants, dirt and minerals into nearby water sources threatening the quality for marine life and human use.

Natural gas production typically produces large volumes of contaminated water that must be disposed of.

Any disposal option, whether back into the ground or through a treatment system is costly and presents environ-

LYNN CAPUANO Earth Matters mental threats to underground water sources, like the one we Long Islanders rely on, and to surface waters receiving the discharge or runoff. Finally, natural gas pipelines can and have exploded causing loss of life and property damage.

Pipelines may leak for months before the leaks are detected and any corrective action is taken. Leaking natural gas pipelines release methane into the air, further contributing to climate change.

Although regulations require pipeline inspections, they do not require repair of all leaks.

Over time, small methane

leaks add up to major contributors to global climate changes.

Our focus must be on renewable energy sources if we have any hope of holding global climate change to less than a 1.5-degree Celsius increase in temperature.

Instead of pursuing a natural gas pipeline in New York Harbor, New York State communities should establish microgrids as an alternative energy source and potential great use for brownfields (a former industrial or commercial site where future use is affected by real or perceived environmental contamination).

A microgrid is a local energy grid with local control capability. It can disconnect from the traditional grid, that relies on a central power source to provide energy to homes, businesses and more, and operate autonomously.

A microgrid can rely on locally generated renewable energy, which eliminates “line losses” – the loss of energy when power travels long distances. Microgrids can be large enough to support a community or small enough to power a single facility. New York is one of the seven states where

most of the microgrids in the United States are located.

New York State offers financial incentives to convert brownfields into solar farms. These sites are excellent for local energy production because (1) they are often large and located in areas with the existing infrastructure needed to support development and (2) they can be very difficult and expensive to develop for other uses because of existing contamination. In fact, the U.S. Department of Energy calls these converted sites “brightfields” because they are otherwise unused contaminated or polluted areas used for solar development.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has compiled a list of more than 80,000 brownfields vetted as suitable for renewable energy development.

So, hold off on turning on your heat a little longer, put on a sweater and investigate solar panels, solar hot water and geothermal for your home and business. And maybe call your state legislator and encourage them to focus on converting some of Long Island’s hundreds of brownfields into local renewable energy microgrids.

VIEW POINT

Honoring the plight of the indigenous

O

n the same day as he issued a proclamation for Columbus Day, Trump’s White House issued a “fact sheet” blasting “Activist Judicial Rulings Block the Administration From Enforcing Our Nation’s Immigration Laws.”

Except that the Trump Administration is not “enforcing” existing laws, it is defying them – separating children from families and incarcerating people who are trying to make a legal claim for asylum.

Columbus Day is now being celebrated as Indigenous Peoples Day in many places.

At the time of Columbus, there were an estimated 7 million and 18 million indigenous people in North America, a number that was decimated to near extinction; today, there are an estimated 5 million. It is important to be reminded that unless you are descended from the indigenous people, you are or are descended from an immigrant.

I was reminded of this after a

biking trip in Black Hills of South Dakota where I visited the Crazy Horse Memorial. Crazy Horse, a Lakota Sioux warrior, serves as a symbol of the resilience of the indigenous people of the Americas.

A patch of quartz glints in the light like a tear on his cheek. He stretches out his arm pointing to the Pine Ridge Reservation, where his people in an act of ethnic cleansing, were forced to live after gold was discovered in the Black Hills, breaking treaties the US government signed.

Not only did the American government stiff the native peoples from the stipends, supplies, and royalties they were promised, the atrocities included massacring villages on an invented pretext and intentionally infecting villages with smallpox.

And now we have the latest example of the United States breaking its bond, abandoning people to genocide and ethnic cleansing. Well over 100,000 Kurds in northern Syria, under the

KAREN RUBIN View Point

assault of Turkish bombs (how is this not a war crime?), are fleeing, some to be massacred on the road.

The Kurds are responsible for whatever success the United States had in beating back ISIS, and now hundreds of ISIS terrorists are unleashed to attack again.

In 1492, Columbus bumped into the New World expecting to sail to India on a shorter route to India’s spices. That year was

the Inquisition when Jews were forced out of Spain (Portugal went along in 1497).

Marranos (secret Jews) are believed to have been aboard Columbus’ ship and actually were among the first permanent European settlements in the New World. On my Global Scavenger Hunt around-the-world last spring, I find myself basically tracing the route of Jewish merchants and refugees of the Inquisition – Vietnam, Myanmar, Greece, Morocco, Gibraltar, Spain, Portugal, New York. And who can forget or forgive Franklin Roosevelt for turning back the St. Louis, crammed with Jews fleeing Hitler’s Holocaust.

Columbus Day, in addition to showing penance to indigenous peoples, should also be Worldwide Refugee Day, paying tribute to the courage and sacrifice of all people forced from their homelands.

And now, Trump has cut the number of refugees the United States will accept from 110,000

(in Obama’s last year) to 15,000.

Trump has not only prosecuted “illegal” immigration (it is “illegal” because there is almost no mechanism for “legal” immigration; moreover it is not “illegal” to seek refuge), but gone after legal immigration – declaring virtually overnight that people who have deferments for life-saving medical treatment must leave (that one was temporarily put on hold), throwing out thousands of people who have been here decades after natural disasters, and setting new requirements that would bar anyone who has or might seek any form of government assistance as ineligible for a green card under the Public Charge law.

There was a time when the U.S. eagerly welcomed immigrants – and then didn’t. The European colonists were so desperate for labor, they brought over scores of indentured servants, but out of that practice of indentured servitude came slavery.

Continued on Page 24

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

17

THE NEW SUBURBANIST

Overkill for stand-up paddleboarders

S

tand-up paddleboarders won’t take senseless, clunky regulation sitting down.

New York State assemblyman Fred Thiele from Sag Harbor recently submitted a draft bill to amend the Navigation Law, requiring anyone on watercraft under 21 feet long to wear a life jacket all year round.

That includes watercraft from recreational motorboats to rowboats, canoes, kayaks, and even stand-up paddleboards.

Thiele’s bill stems, perhaps, from good intentions. His draft bill notes a majority of boating deaths involve boats less than 21 feet and that 87 percent of boating fatalities were linked to people not wearing life jackets.

Starting in 2009, the Navigation Law required people to wear life jackets from Nov. 1 to May 1 to avoid death in the winter months when waters are cold. But Thiele’s bill aims to extend the life jacket requirement all year round for pleasure crafts less than 21 feet.

Even if it makes sense to mandate life jacket wear for motorboats, kayaks and canoes, which accounted for 311, 84 and 44 deaths, respectively, out of 633 total recreational boating deaths in 2018, the same cannot be said for stand-up paddleboarding.

Stand-up paddleboarding, called “SUP” for short, is the fastest-growing paddle sport in North America. Roughly 3.3 million people tried SUP in 2017 and the sport continues to grow as another 3.5 million participated in 2018. In other words, SUP participation is up more than 200% from the 1.1 million who tried it in 2010.

Kayaking saw more modest growth of 59% to over 11 million participants during the same time period. Meanwhile, the canoe industry saw participants decline 13 percent to 9.1 million between 2010 and 2018.

People operating motorboats, canoes or kayaks can wear life jackets if they so de-

PAUL GLADER

The New Suburbanist sire. But those of us who prefer board sports such as surfing and SUP have no interest or need for life jackets. Those devices don’t make us safer, they hamper our enjoyment of the sport, and they are inferior to alternative, SUP-specific, safety devices such as leashes that tether the board to the paddler.

Surfboards and paddleboards are, themselves, flotation devices. Anyone riding

those boards should know how to swim. If we wear a leash tethered to our board, which is standard practice, we always have our flotation device with us.

Wearing life jackets could make surfers and SUP riders less safe as it prevents us from diving underwater to avoid waves or another’s board. Excess gear on a paddleboard can snag on branches, straps and other impediments, resulting in a life-threatening situation where the paddler is stuck under swift-moving currents. And asking board enthusiasts to wear life jackets is impractical and unwieldy.

In past years the U.S. Coast Guard contemplated federal regulations that would require all SUP riders to wear a life jacket, a visual signaling device such as a flare gun and a whistle on federal waterways.

But board sports advocates spoke up and convinced the Coast Guard to abandon such regulations on a federal level.

Meanwhile, New York state appears to be the first state where a legislator is proposing a mandate for year-round wear of life jackets on all SUP or vessels under 21 feet.

The semantics of water “vessel” has been in play for a few decades. Windsurf boards have been exempt from Coast Guard regulations to carry personal flotation devices since 1973. Stand-up paddleboards should be classified alongside windsurfing and surfing as board sports.

As former Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., said, paddleboards with leashes operate at low speeds and “make SUPs even safer than sailboards and windsurfing, both of which have excellent safety records” without any personal flotation device requirements.

Coast Guard data shows 5,876 recreational boats involved in accidents in 2017, resulting in 658 deaths. Canoes made up 6.7 percent of those Continued on Page 56

F R O M T H E D E S K O F W AY N E W I N K

What to know about dog licenses

T

hey say that a dog is man’s best friend, and I couldn’t agree more.

Every time I walk in the door (or room), Snowball greets me as if he hasn’t seen me in ages. He has a special excitement as he runs towards me, tail enthusiastically wagging, ready to leap right into my arms. He provides me with love and purpose, countless laughs and often fills me with awe as I wonder if there truly could be a smarter, or cuter, dog on the planet.

There have been numerous studies to show the benefits of owning a dog. More than just cuddly companions, dogs provide tangible benefits ranging from reducing stress to living longer, healthier lives. And because they do so

much to support us, we should be doing right by them in return.

License your dog. It’s the law.

Many new (and veteran) dog owners do not realize that it is a law in New York State to license your dog.

All dogs older than 4 months must provide documentation of being rabies vaccinated. Licensing fees vary, but discounts are available to the annual fees for owners older than 60 years of age and for those whose dog is spayed or neutered.

Many people still wonder, however, why they must license their dogs.

Besides the fact that it is state law, here are some of the extra reasons why you should have a dog license.

Lost dog – In the event that your dog gets separated from you, the license tag on their collar will be an added insurance to return your pet to you safely and efficiently. Whoever may find your dog can contact the Town and we will be able to reunite you with your dog easily.

Safe dog – Licensing your dog proves that your dog is up to date with vaccinations. Not only will it help you remember to get annual vaccinations, but again, in the event that your dog becomes separated from you, good Samaritans will be more comfortable handling and helping your pet know-

WAYNE WINK

North Hempstead Town Clerk ing that they are safe from rabies.

Good dog – In order to stay compliant, dog licenses need to be renewed annually. They expire after 12 months. It is imperative that you not only license your dog but that you keep up to date with the licensing renewals.

Smart dog – The cost of annual fees range from $2.50-$15 depending on the dog and owner. Fines or civil penalties are up to $25 for the first offense, $50 for the second offense and $100 for the third and subsequent offenses. It is a lot more cost-effective to license your dog than to get a ticket for no license.

Philanthropic dog- A portion of

license fees goes to help fund the Animal Population Control Program. So licensing your dog actually means that you are helping to take care of the stray animals in our Town.

Social dog – Only dogs with licenses are permitted to access our wonderful dog parks and areas. The recently opened Dog Park at Michael J. Tully Park allows for licensed dogs to play in the enclosed areas with the play equipment and with other dogs of similar size.

Dog Events- We have had various dog events throughout the Town, including a special dog swim at the end of summer, walk a thons like the Walk and Wag which benefits the North Shore Animal League, and our free rabies clinic offered periodically at the Yes We Can Community Center and the North Hempstead Animal Shelter.

On Saturday, Oct. 26, the Town is hosting a HOWL-OWEEN Event at Tully Park which we are thrilled about.

It will be a fun Halloween festival for the entire family featuring a pet costume contest, music, crafts, and giveaways.

Dogs of North Hempstead- and speaking of HOWL-O-WEEN and

other contests, our office is sponsoring a Town of North Hempstead DOG OF THE MONTH contest. Our first winner will be announced at the HOWL-OWEEN event. All dogs entered will be featured as Dogs of North Hempstead.

To enter your dog as a pawticipant, your dog must be currently licensed (new or existing, not expired). Please submit a photo of your dog with their name and community in which you live with either their licensing paperwork or upload onto social media with the hashtag #dogsofnorthhempstead. One lucky pooch will receive a prize pack and certificate each month, declaring them the reigning Dog of the Month.

To apply for a dog license, dog owners must submit the completed application along with payment, proof of rabies vaccination and a certificate of spay/neuter, if applicable, directly to the Town Clerk’s Office or the North Hempstead Animal Shelter in Port Washington. More information can be found under Dog Licenses in the Clerk tab of the North Hempstead website or by calling 311.

Don’t turn your furry friend into a fugitive. License your dog. It’s the law.

18 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

READERS WRITE

Concern with foreign investment misplaced

I

am glad to see Dr. Roth supports constitutional government and free enterprise in theory. I would like to see him support it in practice.

He rejects that the Trade Promotion Act as unconstitutional because the courts have not yet ruled it so. But constitutional government is not the sole job of the courts.

Congress should not pass unconstitutional laws, the president should not sign unconstitutional laws or execute unconstitutional laws. The people should not elect officials that violate the constitution. Elected officials take an oath to uphold the constitution. They can try to change the constitution, but until they do, they are bound by it.

The need for Congress to pass tax laws is an important part

of our system. Just as the 2nd amendment prevents the government from having a monopoly of force, the taxation clause prevents any individual in the government from having the sole discretion to set taxes. This is power too important to delegate to the President.

As for the tariffs as policy, Dr. Roth argues, that tariffs are justifiable because the Chinese government is evil; because trade hurts American workers, because foreign investment is bad and because trade with China is only a minor part of the economy.

The evil nature of President Xi’s government is undeniable.

But is hard to see how raising taxes on Americans help the people of China or weakens the grip of President Xi. And why tariffs on China OK but not other tyrannical

governments.

As Dr. Roth is familiar with the greater efficiency of free trade, the argument that we should have tariffs to help some Americans at the expense of the majority of Americans is odd. The “rust belt” was not created primarily by foreign trade.

Urban factories were uncompetitive due to improvements in transportation (Interstate highways & containerization) which allowed factories to move to cheap land away from the old cities, as well automation reducing the need for workers and factories moving to the American South due to lower wages.

Most cities were able to reinvent themselves as service providers in the global economy. The majority of Americans ended up better off.

Let’s not forget that not all of Trump’s tax increases have been about China. His tariffs on steel, hurt the American auto industry.

Is a steelworker’s job worth more than an autoworker’s job?

Or two autoworkers’ jobs? (Economists found the job losses in the auto industry exceed jobs saved in steel) Conservatives used to say that it is not the job of the government to pick winners or losers.

Dr. Roth’s concern about foreign investment seems misplaced.

Why should have Dubai Ports World, a reputable firm based in a friendly country be barred from investing in the US? Why are “Arabs” unacceptable as investors?

In any case, most foreign investment involves buying U.S. government securities, thereby financing our increasing deficit,

the highest since 2012, almost double the deficit in Obama’s last year. Without a trade deficit, we would be facing much higher interest rates.

Dr. Roth, also stated that trade with China is only 5 percent of our economy, so it is not important. Five percent of our economy is more than a trillion dollars a year? That is twice as much as drop in our GDP during 20082009 recession.

As I write this, Donald Trump says he has reached an agreement with China that they will purchase more agricultural products in return for Trump not raising taxes again. Please forgive me for not being grateful to Donald Trump on this.

Roger Cooper Albertson

More parking needed in G.N. Plaza

F

ollowing up on Michael Glickman’s article “New leadership needed to fix G.N.’s biz district.

I agree with what he wrote.

But there’s more.

Yes, we all know that the internet including Amazon has changed the shopping habits not only in Great Neck but all across America.

Many retailers have gone out of business and many more will nationwide. The ethnic makeup of the population of Great Neck and those shopping here has

changed. In the past when people went to the movie theaters in town they would window shop and eat before or after.

Now fewer people go to the movies, even less walk the streets and we are down to one theater.

Great Neck has become a town of mostly banks, restaurants, and beauty and nail salons. The retailers that survive and grow have and must make changes as should the village of Great Neck Plaza.

There are two major problems:

The rents are high and have increased a lot; which causes businesses to close and discourages new ones from renting.

There are storefronts that have empty for years. The Plaza could offer incentives to landlords so they may be more likely to rent than to stay empty The bigger problem is limited street parking which has existed for decades. A great many shoppers do not want to walk to and from the parking lots or garages.

If they can’t get a spot they double park or leave and shop

elsewhere.

Fewer shoppers make it even more difficult to justify staying or start a new business or keeping a store here. Very few stores have owners and employees who live within walking distance so they must drive.

Owners are allowed to get one parking permit per business.

Everyone else has to find parking elsewhere and frequently park on the street which takes up the valuable spots. One solution is to require all employees to register their vehicles; get a permit for

a nominal fee and park at Gussack Plaza Garage on the fourth floor and not allow them to park on the street during the day. This would free up many spots on the street.

If this was done, then The Plaza should advertise that new parking has been created.

I have lived in Great Neck for over 30 years and shopped here for many more. Please write with your comments and suggestions.

Bradford Marcus Village of Great Neck Plaza

Thank you to the G.N. school board

O

n behalf of the United Parent-Teacher Council, we would like to acknowledge the dedication and outstanding service of the members of the Great Neck Public Schools Board of Education.

Our thanks and appreciation go to President Barbara Berkowitz, Vice President

Donald Ashkenase, Trustee Donna Peirez, Trustee Rebecca Sassouni, and Trustee Jeffrey Shi for their outstanding service to the Great Neck community.

These dedicated leaders spend endless hours volunteering their time for the benefit of our community, providing exemplary education

opportunities for all, from Pre-K to adult education.

In conjunction with celebrating School Board Recognition Week in New York State, we acknowledge our board’s unwavering commitment to educational excellence.

“Education is a once in a lifetime opportunity to open

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, 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, NY 11577.

children’s hearts and minds to the unbelievable wonder of the universe” –Sir Anthony Seldon.

Thank you to the members of our Board of Education. We are grateful for their leadership and so very appreciative of the wonderful school district in which we reside.

We look forward to continued strength and unity in

our district with their guidance and leadership.

Miriam Kobliner Moji Pourmoradi Co-Presidents United Parent-Teacher Council Great Neck Public Schools Letters Continued on Page 44

For the latest news, visit us 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at

www.theislandnow.com

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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20 The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

COMMUNITY NEWS

Alert celebrates Fire Prevention Month To kick off Fire Prevention Month in October, the Great Neck Alert Fire Company visited 1,500 students at E. M. Baker, Saddle Rock, and John F. Kennedy elementary schools to teach the importance of fire safety and prevention.

Hands-on assemblies were presented to the students who were taught how to “stop, drop and roll” if their clothing catches fire. Students also watched a film and received an activity book that provides tips about fire safety and prevention, the importance of having working smoke detectors and who to call in the event of a fire. Members of the fire company gave live demonstrations and a tour of the fire truck onsite to the students.

On Sunday, Oct. 5, the Great Neck Alert Fire Company hosted an Open House that was attended by over 700 people from the community, including dignitaries and officials. There were several demonstrations

PHOTO COURTESY OF ALERT FIRE COMPANY

October is Fire Prevention Month, and members of the Alert Fire company have spent time instructing local students on the proper safety measures to take. on how firefighters prevent fires and save lives. Adults and children learned about fire safety

including how to safely extinguish a kitchen fire and how to use fire extinguishers.

Firefighters also demonstrated vehicle extrication and how to force open a door using

forcible entry techniques. Alert Junior firefighters were also on hand to explain the different equipment used in the fire truck and how to use a hose and aim at a target. They also distributed handouts and giveaways for kids.

The goal of Fire Prevention Month and Fire Prevention Week, Oct. 6-12, is to raise awareness about fire safety and help ensure your home and family are prepared in the event of an emergency.

Fire Prevention Week was established to commemorate the Great Chicago Fire, the tragic conflagration in 1871 that killed more than 250 people, left 100,000 homeless, destroyed more than 17,400 structures and burned more than 2,000 acres. To learn more about fire safety, please visit the Alert Fire Company website at www.alertfd.org and click on the Safety Info Tab.

G.N. lawyer deemed one of country’s best Great Neck resident Steven Pegalis has been selected for the highly regarded list, 2020 Best Lawyers in America.

Fewer than 5% of attorneys in the U.S. are recognized to this list, which is a result of extensive research, and peer and client review. 2020 will be the 14th consecutive year that Pegalis has been recognized.

Pegalis is the founder of Pegalis Law Group, and one of the nation’s foremost medical malpractice trial lawyers. In 2019, he obtained a mediated settlement in the amount of $8.5 million dollars for a young woman who lost her mother due to medical negligence.

His most recent jury verdict, also in 2019, was in Nassau County, NY, in the amount of $4.7 million dollars, following the client’s treatment for a brain aneurysm. The jury unanimously found the doctor liable for medical negligence and lack of informed consent.

Pegalis is the author of “American Law of Medical Malpractice”, Volumes 1-3, now in its 3rd edition. In nearly 50 years as an advocate for seriously injured victims, he has obtained some of the highest jury verdicts in New York State history. One of his most noted trial verdicts was for $116 million dollars for his client, a brain-injured child.

He and the Pegalis Law Group have worked tirelessly with more than two thousand injured individuals and their families.

Pegalis was the only lawyer to be named both the 2017 “Lawyer of the Year” on Long Island, for Plaintiffs’ Personal Injury Litigation, and the 2016 “Lawyer of the Year,” for Plaintiffs’ Medical Malpractice lawyer in New York, by Best Lawyers in America. He was also honored with a Lifetime Achievement Award by the New York State Trial Lawyers Association in 2016.

In 2015, Pegalis was named co-

PHOTO COURTESY OF PEGALIS LAW GROUP LLC

Great Neck resident Steven Pegalis has been named to the Best Lawyers in America for the 14th consecutive year.

director of the Patient Safety Project initiative at New York Law School. It focuses on making significant contributions to medical safety and promoting innovative health law policies for the public good.He serves on the NYLS Board of Trustees, was an Adjunct Professor of Law, and was honored with the school’s Groundbreaker Award for a lifetime commitment to his clients, and successfully pursuing their rights with passion.

Pegalis is an advocate of the American Board of Trial Advocacy, a Dean Emeritus of theNew York State Trial Lawyers Institute, and a member of the American Association for Justice, and the National Board of Trial Advocacy.

He is an Associate in Law of the American College of Legal Medicine and is AV rated on Martindale-Hubbell for professional excellence since 1982.

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK AT FACEBOOK.COM/THEISLANDNOW AND TWITTER: @THE ISLANDNOW

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

21

COMMUNITY NEWS

Final S.T.O.P events to occur on Oct. 19, 20 The Town of North Hempstead will be holding the final Stop Throwing Out Pollutants (S.T.O.P.) events of 2019 on Saturday, Oct. 19 and Sunday, Oct. 20 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at North Hempstead Beach Park’s north lot.

The S.T.O.P. program offers Town of North Hempstead residents the opportunity to dispose of chemical waste that is too dangerous to dispose of with routine curbside pickups. Residents can dispose of items such as aerosols, household chemicals, pesticides, disinfectants, fertilizers, bulbs, thermostats, rechargeable and lithium batteries and TV’s and computers. Latex and water-based paints, once dried out (usually 24-36 hours after the lid is removed) can be placed in a trash bag and thrown out with your regular household garbage.

Latex and water-based paints will not be accepted at the S.T.O.P. collection site. Oil-based paints, on the other hand, are considered hazardous and will be accepted at any S.T.O.P. program.

Residents may also bring their sensitive documents to the S.T.O.P. event for proper shredding and destruction to prevent identity theft. Any documents brought will be shredded on-site by a document shredding company and then transported to a pulping mill for recycling. There is a limit of six “Bankers Box” sized boxes

Pollutants being disposed of at a past S.T.O.P event or bags of paper per car, per event.

Once the documents are shredded, they will be placed into containers and sent directly to pulping mills. For every 2,000 pounds of paper the Town recycles equates to 17 trees saved.

The Town will no longer be accepting pharmaceuticals at the S.T.O.P program. This is due to a change in policy by the Nassau County Police Department. To dispose of unwanted medicines, please drop them off at your local police precinct.

The Great Neck Water Pollution Control District will also be hosting an event to dispose of unwanted pharmaceuticals on Sunday, Oct. 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at their offices at 236 East Shore Road in Great Neck which is open to all residents.

Residents are also reminded to properly dispose of their residential yard waste in either a

loose receptacle (up to 32 gallons in size) or in paper lawn and leaf bags. Residents can also bundle and tie brush in bundles no larger than two feet wide by four feet in length.

The S.T.O.P. events will also have a clothing donation area thanks to North Hempstead’s partnership with Big Brothers Big Sisters. Representatives of Big Brothers Big Sisters will be collecting gently used and working clothes, stuffed animals, electronics, toys, sporting equipment, shoes, books, small area rugs, bikes, scooters, luggage, picture frames, and table lamps, bolts of fabric, silverware, glassware, dishes, and cosmetics.

Each resident will receive a receipt for their donation for income tax purposes.

For more information on the S.T.O.P. program, please call 311 or (516) 869-6311 or visit northhempsteadny.gov/stopprogram

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Breast cancer program in 39th year

BY R O S E W E L D ON Adelphi University’s New York Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline and Support Program, now in its 39th year, is continuing its mission of free information and care for women across the state.

The program originated in 1980 at the university’s School of Social Work, where women in a post-mastectomy support group thought of ways to reach out to women in similar circumstances. At the time, breast cancer was a taboo subject, according to Angela Papalia, a bilingual social worker with the program.

“No one discussed breast cancer at that time,” Papalia said. “Now, with it being 2019, we’re in a time where we have a lot more power in terms of being informed, there’s a lot more known about breast cancer.”

The support group created a “Woman-to-Woman Hotline,” where women in the area could call in and ask questions they wouldn’t or couldn’t otherwise. In 1990,

state funding allowed the hotline’s expansion statewide, and now over 100 volunteers operate the phones.

“We field hundreds of calls a year from all over the state, and we even field calls from all over the country,” Papalia

said.

Papalia said that calls increase around October, the officially designated Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

“But for us, every month is breast cancer awareness month,” Papalia said.

In addition to the hotline, Adelphi runs a program where social workers like Papalia, operating through Nassau County Medical Center, provide services for diagnosed women in medically underserved areas.

The hospital invited the pro-

gram in 2005, Papalia said.

“A lot of patients were being diagnosed, but there wasn’t a lot of follow-up,” she said. “So we brought in our social workers to really look and see the barriers to care.

We began in the breast clinics, and realized that there were so many barriers in their lives that prevented patients from coming in, barriers such as transportation, access to insurance, financial hardship.

Patients were choosing between food on their table or copays for appointments.”

Since then, Papalia and her colleagues have worked with thousands of women a year through the program.

“The Adelphi New York State breast cancer program is here to assure that no one has to face breast cancer alone,” she said.

The program can be reached by phone at 516-8774320 and by email at breastcancerhotline@adelphi.edu.

The program’s support hotline is reachable at 1-800-8778077.

SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS/NETWORKS/HOTLINES/SERVICES ABCD After Breast Cancer Diagnosis 800-977-4121 www.abcdbreastcancersupport.org Adelphi NY Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline 800-877-8077 www.breast-cancer.adelphi.edu American Cancer Society 800-227-2345 www.cancer.org American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons 800-635-0635 www.plasticsurgery.org Breast Cancer Center – NYU Winthrop Hospital 516-663-3887 www.nyuwinthrop.org Breast Cancer Freebies www.breastcancerfreebies.com Breast Cancer.Org 610-642-6550 www.breastcancer.org Breast Cancer Research Foundation 866-FIND-A-CURE www.bcrf.org Breast Imaging Center Mercy Medical Center 516-62MERCY www.mercymedicalcenter.chsli.org/breastimaging-center-excellence Breast Imaging Center – NYU Winthrop

516-663-2400 www.nyuwinthrop.org Breast Reconstruction.org www.breastreconstruction.org Bright Pink www.brightpink.org Cancer and Careers 646-929-8032 www.cancerandcareers.org CancerCare 800-813-HOPE www.cancercare.org Cancer Support Community Hotline 888-793-9355 www.cancersupportcommunity.org Go With Courage 516-987-6156 www.gowithcourage.org Great Neck Breast Cancer Coalition Greatneckbcc.org Kat’s Ribbon of Hope 917-292-3472 www.katsribbonofhope.com Living Beyond Breast Cancer Survivor’s Hotline 888-753-LBBC (5222) www.lbbc.org Look Good Feel Better www.lookgoodfeelbetter.org Manhasset Coalition Against Breast Cancer 516-627-2410 www.manhassetbreastcancer.org

Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center 516-559-1000 www.mskcc.org Mercy Medical Center Breast Health Services 516-62-MERCY www.mercymedicalcenter.chsli.org National Breast Cancer Foundation, Inc. www.nationalbreastcancer.org National Cancer Center 516-349-0610 www.nationalcancercenter.org National Cancer Institute 1-800-4-CANCER www.cancer.gov National Lymphedema Network 800-541-3259 www.lymphnet.org Northwell Health Breast Imaging Center 516-734-8600 www.northwell.edu Northwell Health Cancer Institute Monter Cancer Center 888-316-7015 www.northwell.edu Pink Link www.pinklink.org Reach to Recovery 800-227-2345 www.cancer.org Real Men Wear Pink www.makingstrideswalk.org/realmennassauny

SHARE 844-275-7427 www.sharecancersupport.org Sharsheret 866-474-2774 www.sharsheret.org Strength for Life www.strengthforlifeny.org 631-675-6513 Stony Brook Cancer Center 631-638-1000 www.cancer.stonyrbrookmedicine.edu Susan G. Komen 877-GO-KOMEN ww5.komen.org The Women’s Health Center at St. Francis Hospital 516-629-2066 www.stfrancisheartcenter.com Triple Negative Breast Cancer Foundation 877-880-8622 www.tnbcfoundation.org Weill Cornell Medicine Breast Center www.weillcornell.org/breastcenter West Islip Breast Cancer Coalition 631-669-7770 www.wibcc.org Young Survival Coalition 877-972-1011 www.youngsurvival.org

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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24 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

VIEW POINT

Remembering plight of the indigenous Continued from Page 16 Barack Obama’s ancestor, John Punch, was an indentured servant in Colonial Virginia who fled his servitude in 1640; after he was caught, he was punished with enslavement for life, the first documented case of slavery

for life in the colonies. (https:// blogs.ancestry.com/cm/obamarelated-to-americas-first-slave/) After slavery was abolished, the U.S. was desperate for labor again, as the Industrial Revolution and western expansion were taking hold – needing manpower

to build railroads, mine and process coal, work in the factories and mills – and eagerly recruited immigrants from Europe and China. Until immigrants became the scapegoats for social and economic ills. Like now.

The number of international

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migrants globally reached an estimated 272 million in 2019, an increase of 51 million since 2010 and comprise 3.5 percent of the global population, up from 2.8 percent in 2000, according to the United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs (DESA). Of these, the number of refugees and asylum seekers in 2019 hit 29 million, 11 percent of the total, the greatest number since World War II. A good share of these migrants are being recruited for jobs – such as in Abu Dhabi where most of the workforce consists of migrants – and in general, the report finds, immigration bolsters economic development, both in the adopted country and in the home country because of remittances.

But, “Forced displacements across international borders continue to rise. Between 2010 and 2017, the global number of refugees and asylum seekers increased by about 13 million, accounting for close to a quarter of the increase in the number of all international migrants.”

There are over 272 million

migrants around the world living outside their country of birth today, a figure that is expected to grow, the UN states, due to “population growth, increasing connectivity, trade, rising inequality, demographic imbalances and climate change. Migration provides immense opportunity and benefits – for the migrants, host communities and communities of origin.

However, when poorly regulated it can create significant challenges. These challenges include overwhelming social infrastructures with the unexpected arrival of large numbers of people and the deaths of migrants undertaking dangerous journeys” as well as their exploitation. (https://refugeesmigrants. un.org/migration-compact) The UN, as a result, undertook its first-ever Global Compact for Migration, which establishes a kind of Bill of Rights for migrants, comprising 23 objectives for better managing migration at local, national, regional and global levels.

The United States, under Trump, refused to participate.

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BLANK SLATE MEDIA October 18, 2019

YOUR GUIDE TO THE ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND DINING G

TRIPLE PLAY AT ADELPHI

T

“ riple Play, rollicking good fun … the trio stole the show with its flair and virtuosity.” – L.A. Times

T

he three outstanding musicians of Chris Brubeck’s Triple Play will bring a joyous concert to the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center on Friday, Oct. 25.

With deep musical roots, the talented trio includes Peter Madcat Ruth (on harmonica, guitar, jaw harp, percussion and vocals), Joel Brown (acoustic guitar and vocals) and Chris Brubeck (electric fretless bass, bass trombone, piano and vocals.) The audience will be treated to an eclectic program that blends blues, jazz, acoustic funk and classical music throughout this entertaining concert.

“Triple Play, rollicking good fun … the trio stole the show with its flair and virtuosity.” – L.A. Times The trio’s musical history includes Chris and Madcat touring and recording together since 1969, first as young rock musicians in the group “New Heavenly Blue” (with albums on RCA and Atlantic Records), “Sky King” (on Columbia), and Chris Brubeck’s Triple Play then as jazz musicians touring the world with in Adelphi’s PAC Concert niors, students, alumni Dave Brubeck. and employees. For more Chris Brubeck’s Triple Hall.

Tickets are $35, with information call the LuPlay will perform at 8 p.m. on the Westermann Stage discounts available to se- cia and Steven N. Fischer

Box Office at 516-8774000 or email boxoffice@ adelphi.edu. Regular box office hours are Tuesday

through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. and the box office is also open two hours before most scheduled

performances.

Ticket sales and additional information are available online.

26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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10/26&10/27 mature content

COMEDY AND MUSIC WITH THE PISCOPO POPS!

11/2

Hofstra University’s annual fall celebration of the tuba continues this year. There will be solo performances of the instrument by both students and faculty. Additionally, there will be a performance by Hofstra-Tuba Euphonium Ensemble. Admission to the event, which will be held at the Helene Fortunoff Theater in the Monroe Lecture Center, is free.

Where: Helene Fortunoff Theater at the Monroe Lecture Center at Hofstra University 127 Hofstra University, Hempstead NY 11549 Info: 516-463-5669

1

Pumpkinfest Craft Brew Weekends Saturday, Oct. 26, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Riverhead’s Garden of Eve organic farm will have a pumpkin-picking field and craft beer tastings. Kids can enjoy themselves through activities like pumpkin-picking, hay rides and seeing farm animals. Those 21 and older will have access to the farm brewery, which will be offering craft beer tastings and cups of beer from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Local wine will also be available for purchase by the bottle. Admission to the event is $7.95 per person, but those who pre-purchase tickets online would only have to pay $5.

Where: Garden of Eve Organic Farm and Market 4558 Sound Ave, Riverhead, NY 11901 Info: 631-722-8777

2

Among the marathons that participants may run in are a 5K, 10K, half-marathon and marathon through Patchogue. There will be several forms of entertainment once the races are finished, including live music, food and craft beers.Prices to participate range from $20 to $30 for the 5K, $30 to $50 for the 10K, $40 to $80 for the half-marathon and $50 to $90 for the marathon.

Where: YMCA, 255 W Main St, Patchogue, NY 11772 Info: suffolkmarathon.comor runsignup.com

LINDA

Spring Awakening

if you see me

An adult-oriented musical, “Spring Awakening” is set in 1891 Germany and explores adulthood, morality, sexuality and the emotional journey from adolescence to adulthood. The play has a punk-rock score and celebrates rebellion while also examining self-discovery and anxiety for those coming of age.

PISCOPO EDER LIVE

Friday, Oct. 25, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 26-Sunday, Oct. 27, 8 a.m.

SPRING AWAKENING

JOE

OcTuba Fest

5th Annual Suffolk County Marathon and Freedom Fest Taste of Long Island Festival

FUN Festival

10/26

THE TOP SEVEN EVENTS

11/16

FOR TICKETS CALL 516.323.4444

OR VISIT WWW.MADISONTHEATRENY.ORG

3

Saturday, Oct. 26, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 27, 3 p.m.

Where: Malloy College Madison Theatre 1000 Hempstead Ave, Rockville Centre, NY 11570 Info: 516-323-4444 or madisontheatreny.org

4

WWW.THEISLANDNOW.COM/ LOCAL-EVENTS

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

27

FOR THE COMING WEEK Paint Nite: Whimsical Pumpkins Monday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m.

Wantaugh’s Tavolo Kitchen will be hosting a painting class. Attendees will be guided and entertained by an artist as they’re tasked with making their own creative works of art. Interaction between fellow aspiring artists is encouraged at the event. Tickets to the event are $35 per person.

Where: Tavolo Kitchen, 1919 Wantagh Ave, Wantagh, NY 11793 Info: tavolokitchen.com/paint-nite/ or yaymaker.com

5

Other People’s Parties Tuesday, Oct. 29, 11 a.m.

The exhibit attempts to call attention to the highs and lows of our most social occasions through photographs of people socializing with each other. The photographers’ goal is to investigate the human impulse to capture party moments through photography and our desire to live vicariously through images of others. Among the artists’ works being shown are those of Henri Cartier-Bresson, Larry Fink, Danny Lyon, Mary Ellen Mark and Andy Warhol.

Where: Hofstra University Museum of Art 112 Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY 11549 Info: 516-463-5672 or hofstra.edu

6

Business Expo 2019

Wednesday, Oct. 30, 10 a.m.

The Melville Chamber of Commerce’s annual Business Expo could present a good opportunity for businesses attending the event to boost revenue and make connections with other attendees. Among the features available at the event are opportunities for exhibitors and sponsors to be recognized via the Chamber’s network platforms and the venue’s big screen.

Where: Hilton Long Island/Huntington 598 Broadhollow Road, Melville, NY 11747 Info: melvillechamber.org or 631-777-6260

7

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR EVENT IN THIS SECTION, GO TO WWW.THEISLANDNOW.COM/ LOCAL-EVENTS

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28 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

COME ON IN AND CHECK OUT OUR HALLOWEEN GOODIES

THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK

BAKE SHOP Some Of The Items We Will Be Making For !"#$%&'%()$%*+$#,%-$%-.//%0$%123.45%6"7% Halloween: 82//"9$$4:%;%<=>?23$,%;%02+@%-.+?)@%<2+%

<""3.$,@%A2B$7%<23$,;%C=#>3.4%C.$%;%<724D$77B% • Cupcakes • Bat, Witch, Cat Cookies, Layer Cakes C=#>3.4%07$2E%;%82=4+$E%82//"9$$4% • Pumpkin Pie • Cranberry Pumpkin Bread F.45$7D7$2E%8"=,$, S

We also specialize in: Cookies, Cakes, Pastries, Breads & Bring in this coupon Much More!

FAX OR EMAIL YOUR ORDER… Now baking to receive Will be ready for pick-up! gluten free (Need 2 day notice) pastries all of our scrumptious & more! goodies.

OPEN Tues-Sat. 6:30am-7pm, Exp. 1!/!"/1# Sun. 6:30am-5pm

10% OFF

775 Hillside Avenue, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 tel: 516-354-3930 fax: 516-354-7980 email: gourmetbake@hotmail.com www.gourmetbakeshop.com Serving The Community For Over 27 Years!

Rise of the Jack O’Lanterns Friday, Oct. 25, 6:30 p.m.

Kids can walk along the pathway set up and look at the 5,000 hand-carved jack o’lanterns. Each creatively made jack o’lantern will be illuminated throughout the night, and there will be music playing that fits into the spooky holiday mood. Tickets are on sale at therise.org/owg.

Where: Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Rd, Old Westbury, NY 11568 Info: 516-333-0048 or therise.org | oldwestburygardens.org.

1

Halloween Fest 2019 Saturday, Oct. 26, 11 a.m.

Kids that dress up in costume will get half-price admission to the Long Island Aquarium, where vendors will be giving out raffle prizes and candy to trick or treaters. There will also be author readings, demonstrations, arts and crafts, music and games there.

Kids can also register to compete in the coffin races, where teams of five will face each other. There is a $20 registration fee per person.

Additionally, kids can go trick or treating around Main Street from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Finally, the kids in attendance can participate in the Grand Halloween Costume Parade at 7:00.

Where: 200 Howell Ave, Riverhead, NY 11901 Info:halloweenfestriverhead.com 2

Wailing Booseum and Festival Sunday, Oct. 27, 11 a.m.

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The Whaling Museum and Education Center will getting into the Halloween spirit for one of their biggest family events of the year. Barely-scary delights will fill the museum. Kids can visit Dr. Gellerman’s “Spooky Zoo” and touch live critters.

There will be arts and crafts and a touch table for the kids, as well as haunted exhibits that will come to life. Entry is $15 per child and $5 per adult, though members get half off.

Where: Whaling Museum and Education Center 301 Main St, Cold Spring Harbor, NY 11724 Info: 631-367-3418 or cshwhalingmuseum.org/events

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Kids 12 years and older may find thrill and enjoyment from Tanner Park’s “Trail of Terror.” The mile-long path through twisted pines and gnarled oaks is full of scares not meant for the faint of heart. The outdoor event will be open even in rain or snow. Tickets are $20 per person.

Where: Tanner Park Marina 400 Baylawn Avenue, Copiague, NY 11726 Info: eventbrite.com/…/long-islands-trail-of-terrorat-tanner-park-tickets

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Candy Corn Day

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Wednesday, Oct. 30, 10 a.m.

As part of celebrating National Candy Corn Day, the Westhampton Free Library invites children to perform activities related to the candy. Kids of ages three to five have the opportunity to create flower pictures out of candy corn. At 4:00 p.m., kids from kindergarten to third grade can make a variety of art pieces out of the candy.

Where: Westhampton Free Library 7 Library Ave, Westhampton Beach, NY 11978 Info: 631-288-3335 or westhamptonlibrary.librarymarket.com | westhamptonlibrary.net.

5

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth & the Town Board dare you to join us at Clark Botanic Garden’s:

Clark Botanic Garden 193 I.U. Willets Road, Albertson

SPOOKY WALK

NOT-SO-SPOOKY WALK

Friday, October 25, 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

- A DJ performance

Sunday, October 27, 12 p.m. – 4 p.m.

- Ride-on train (for children) - A DJ performance

May not be suitable for young children; minors must be accompanied by an adult.

LAST WALK IS AT 9 P.M.

Suitable for all ages

Saturday, October 26, 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.

- Music by Kamellot Sponsored by:

IVE MUSIC, FOOD, AND OVER 100 LIV L , S L I A E ACT Y TR K ORS O !

S PO ADMISSION: $5 PER PERSON (CASH ONLY) CALL 311 FOR THE SPOOKY DETAILS!

Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth

Council Member, District 1 Viviana Russell

Council Member, District 2 Peter J. Zuckerman

Council Member, District 3 Angelo P. Ferrara

Council Member, District 4 Veronica Lurvey

Council Member, District 5 Lee R. Seeman

Council Member, District 6 Dina M. De Giorgio

Town Clerk Wayne H. Wink, Jr.

Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman

29

30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

Climate change, future of energy in Nassau Blank Slate Media and the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at Shelter Rock will be hosting an on the record Community Forum on the future of energy in New York and the state’s ambitious climate – and how it will affect us all.

The event will take place on Thursday, Oct. 24 from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation at 48 Shelter Rock Road in Manhasset.

The panel will include state Sen. Todd Kaminsky, the state Senate sponsor of the legislation recently approved by Gov. Andrew Cuomo; Marjaneh Issapour, Professor of electrical and computer tech Farmingdale State College; Michael Voltz, director of energy efficiency and renewables for PSEG Long Island; and Ruth Coffey, visiting assistant professor in the Environmental Studies Program at Adelphi University.

New York State is set to approve an ambitious climate plan, pledging to eliminate net greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 with all its electricity coming from carbon-

State Sen. Todd Kaminsky free resources. Hear what the experts think and learn how you will be affected.

Steven Blank, editor and publisher of Blank Slate Media, will question the panelists in the first half of the forum followed by questions from attendees.

Marjaneh Issapour, professor of electrical and computer tech at Farmingdale State College

Michael Voltz, director of energy efficiency and renewables for PSEG Long Island

Attendance is free. Those planning to attend are asked to register at www.theislandnow.com/community forum. Reservations will be accepted at the door. Refresh-

ments will be served at the conclusion of the forum The on the record Community Forum series is sponsored by Northwell Health.

A conversation with Women’s leadership George Will at temple conference on Nov. 2 The eighth season of Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts at Emanuel begins on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3:00 p.m., with a conversation between George F. Will and NY1 anchor Errol Louis.

George F. Will is among today’s most widely read columnists. His newspaper column has been syndicated by The Washington Post since 1974.

Today, it appears twice weekly in approximately 500 newspapers in the United States and in Europe. In addition, he currently serves as a contributor for MSNBC and NBC News. In 1976, he became a regular contributing editor of Newsweek magazine, for which he provided a bimonthly essay until 2011.

George Will will converse with NY1’s Errol Louis at Emanuel, Sunday, Oct. 27th at 3:00 p.m.

In 1977, he won a Pulitzer Prize for commentary for his newspaper columns.

Altogether eight collections of Will’s Newsweek and Washington Post columns have been published, the most recent being One Man’s America. In addition, he has published several best-selling books on baseball.

For 32 years, beginning as a founding member in 1981, he was a panelist on ABC television’s This Week with George Stephanopoulos. Will was born in Champaign, Illinois, educated at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., Oxford University and Princeton University, where he earned his doctor of philosophy degree.

He has taught political philosophy at Michigan State University and the University of Toronto.

Will served as a staff member in the United States Senate from 1970 to 1972.

From 1973 through 1976, he was the Washington editor of National Review magazine. Today, Will lives and works in Washington.

Will’s recently published book, “The Conservative Sensibility,” has been called an “astonishing” and “enthralling” (Booklist) new examination of how the Founders’ belief in natural rights created a great American political tradition—”easily one of the best books on American Conservatism ever written” (Jonah Goldberg).

Following the discussion, there will be a Q&A, book signing and refreshments.

Tickets are $25 or 2@$45. For further information about group discounts and to purchase tickets, call (516) 4825701.

Temple Emanuel of Great Neck is located at 150 Hicks Lane in Great Neck.

Speakers at Adelphi’s Women’s Leadership Conference: Neha Gandhi and Dottie Herman Adelphi University will hold its third annual Women’s Leadership Conference on Saturday, Nov. 2, at the Garden City Hotel from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Adelphi invites all members of the community to a day full of panels and table discussions providing hands-on leadership training and exclusive professional development.

The conference will feature two major keynote speakers. The breakfast speaker is Dottie Herman, CEO of Douglas Elliman Real Estate LLC and the “Richest Self-Made Woman In Real Estate” according to Forbes. An Adelphi alumna, she was a President’s Gala honoree in 2007 and affectionately claims Adelphi as her home.

The lunch keynote speaker is Neha Gandhi, editor in chief and chief oper-

ating officer at Girlboss. Prior to Girlboss, she was the senior vice president of content strategy and innovation at Refinery29and held editor positions at Harper’s Bazaar, Seventeen and more.

“The Women’s Leadership Conference is important because it allows Adelphi to provide leadership training and professional development to all Panthers– students, alumni, and friends,” said Jodie Serpico, executive director of Alumni Relations.

Co-hosted by Adelphi’s Center for Career and Professional Development and the Office of Alumni Relations, the conference is centered around the theme “Becoming Your Most Powerful Self.” The topics include leadership across the generations, money management, resiliency and more.

Last year, more than 250 Adelphi alumni, students, faculty, staff and friends participated in the half-day program, which included breakout panels and a networking roundtable luncheon that will be incorporated in this year’s conference.

Conference attendees will include students from high schools that participate in Adelphi’s Hispanic Community Partnership Program, a summer college-readiness program, including Sacred Heart Academy and Our Lady of Mercy.

“The conference has quickly become a premier, signature event for Adelphi and we are hoping to develop and mentor the future leaders of Long Island and beyond,” said Sperico.

Find more information and register for the conference online (bit. ly/2pSij0F).

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

!

31

32 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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36 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

NOVEMBER 4 - 13, 2019 80+ FILMS * DOZENS OF VISITING FILMMAKERS * FAMILY PROGRAMS *WITH MOVIES STARRING SCARLETT JOHANSSON, ADAM DRIVER, ANTHONY HOPKINS, BILLY CRYSTAL & MANY MORE STARS!

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THE TWO POPES TUESDAY, NOV. 12, 7:30PM - SOUNDVIEW CINEMA

G NIGHT OPENIN with EEN! BEN VER

Acting legends Sir Anthony Hopkins and Jonathan Pryce star as conservative outgoing Pope Benedict and progressive incoming Pope Francis as they debate the best path forward for the Catholic Church in this surprisingly funny & intimate story of one of the most dramatic transitions of power in the last 2,000 years.

THE KEEPER SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 7:00PM | GREAT NECK SQUIRE

The romantic, life-affirming and complicated story of Bert Trautmann, a WWII soldier and POW who signs as Manchester City’s first German goalkeeper during British post-war protest and prejudice, causing outrage among thousands of fans, many of them Jewish.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 TILLES CTR FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

Join us as we present Ben Vereen, star of Broadway, Hollywood & Television, with this year’s Gold Coast Arts Center’s 2019 Lifetime Achievement Award.

This special event includes: • Intimate on stage conversation with Ben Vereen conducted by Emmy Award winner Frank DiLella • Lavish cocktails • Musical tribute by the awardwinning Uniondale High School Show Choir “Rhythm of the Knight”

SCANDALOUS SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 7:00PM - SOUNDVIEW CINEMA

The sensational story of the most infamous tabloid in US history, the National Enquirer. With rare archival footage and revelations as wild as the Enquirer’s headlines, this revealing film examines our obsession with the rich, famous and powerful, and the tabloid that has fed those obsessions for generations.

THE DOG DOC DIRECTOR Q&A FOLLOWING THE FILM SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1:00PM - SOUNDVIEW CINEMA

A maverick veterinarian and his dedicated team of doctors create a mecca for pets and their owners looking for hope and a last chance for animal healing by incorporating alternative therapies and cutting-edge techniques. An inspiring documentary.

FOR THE FULL SCHEDULE OF FILMS & EVENTS, VISIT US ONLINE!

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37

38 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

1. Flat-topped hill 5. Fire usually accompanies it 10. Talked 12. Skillset 14. Unembarrassed 16. Where teens spend their days 18. Boxing’s GOAT 19. Used to anoint 20. Rust fungi 22. Panthers’ signal caller 23. Forests have lots of them 25. Lentils 26. One’s self-esteem 27. Where you entered the world (abbr.)

28. High school test 30. Large, flightless bird 31. Expectorated 33. Some practice it 35. Prickly shrub

37. French river 38. Told on 40. Steep hillside 41. Peyton’s little brother 42. Soviet Socialist Republic 44. Welsh river 45. Witness 48. Brews 50. Orange-brown 52. Separates DNA and RNA 53. Mexican agave 55. Self-contained aircraft unit 56. Encourage 57. Atomic #52 (abbr.)

58. About latitude 63. Trivial gadget 65. Film a scene again 66. Small blisters 67. Dark brown

1. Advanced degree 2. Goes with flow 3. The Caspian is one 4. Accumulate on the surface of 5. Vascular systems or plants 6. A popular kids magazine 7. __ podrida: spicy Spanish stew 8. Vandalized a car 9. Prefix meaning “within” 10. Soviet labor camp system 11. Strong hostilities 13. B complex vitamin 15. Go quickly 17. Toast 18. A team’s best pitcher 21. A Philly culinary special 23. Small child 24. Unhappy 27. Trims by cutting

29. Weepy 32. It might be on the back 34. Spy organization 35. Female body part 36. Came back from behind 39. Fall back or spring forward 40. Famed traveling journalist 43. Where the current is fast 44. Withstand 46. A Philly football player 47. Records brain activity 49. Aromatic powder 51. Circular panpipe 54. Ship as cargo 59. Bar bill 60. Adult female 61. OJ trial judge 62. One’s grandmother 64. Hot, massive star

‘Salt Water People’ play reading Nov. 3 As part of the Waterfront Heroes exhibit, celebrating those who preserve New York’s maritime heritage, Long Island Traditions is proud to present a staged reading of “Salt Water People” by American Lore Theater at the Oyster Bay Historical Society on Nov. 3 at 2 p.m.

The play, by Jake Rosenberg, loosely based on Peter Matthiessen’s book, “Men’s Lives,” focuses on the plight of the Baymen of Long Island, and of the Bonackers, descendants of the oldest European settlers on Long Island, and their unique and

rapidly fading American English dialect.

“Salt Water People spins the legend of the 12th Generation Bonacker Bayman Chris King, and his final fishing trip with his son, Danny.

When Chris, struggling with the pressures of losing his wife, his home, his boat, and his source of income catches a mystical creature from the depths of his past, he must choose which he’d rather lose: his son or his mind,” says the play’s creator, Jake Rosenberg.

To prepare for the Nov. 3 show, American Lore The-

ater members spent time learning from experienced local Baymen including Oyster Bay bayman Bill Fetzer, listening to archival recordings, and reading historical documents. The show will feature Trevor Jones, Thomas Hedlund, Juliana Sass, Allison Boenig, Ruthie Ofrasio, and Jac Bernhard.

The play reading is part of the Waterfront Heroes exhibit, on display at the Oyster Bay Historical Society until Nov. 3. Curated by Long Island Traditions, City Lore, and folklorists Naomi Sturm and Dan Ward, the exhibit celebrates unique folk artists and tradition bearers from Staten Island, New York City’s outer boroughs, and Long Island.

Admission to the event is free of charge. The Oyster Bay Historical Society is located at 20 Summit Street, Oyster Bay. For more information, visit: https://www. oysterbayhistorical.org/ upcoming-events.html

Pop-up art walk at Walt Whitman Shops The Art League of Long Island brings the artists out of its studios and directly to the public at a Pop-Up Art Walk at Walt Whitman Shops on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Visitors to the mall will be

Pop-Up Art Walk

treated to a visual feast of artwork, live demonstrations, and hands-on activities for children and adults. Demonstrations include painting, drawing, pottery and ceramic art, printmaking, and jewelry making.

Meet the art instructors and learn about the Art League’s art classes and programs for adults, teens, and children.

The Art League is grateful for the support provided by Walt Whitman Shops in opening up their space to the local arts community.

“Walt Whitman Shops is thrilled to support the Art League of Long Island by hosting the Art Fest event. We recognize the importance of art for our local community and encourage families to attend the interactive art event”, said Jessica Ekin, director of marketing and business development.

The Dix Hills-based Art League of Long Island is a not-for-profit art center offering more than 250 visual arts classes in a large variety of mediums to adults, teens, and kids ages four and up.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

39

Farmingdale to screen town doc about civil rights North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, in partnership with Farmingdale State College and Distinguished Teaching Professor of Sociology Dr. Miriam K. Deitsch, have announced that the town-produced documentary “Defining Moments: The Civil Rights Movement in North Hempstead,” will be shown on Thursday, November 7 at 11 a.m. at the College’s Campus Center Ballroom as part of a special event sponsored by the College’s Social Science Research Institute’s Center for Social Justice. The event is free and open to the public.

The documentary highlights the stories related to the African American

struggle for equality in the 20th Century during the Civil Rights Movement in North Hempstead. North Hempstead was at the epicenter of major triumphs of human rights as well as inequalities during this tumultuous time.

“This film provides a wonderful opportunity for us to preserve the stories of the Civil Rights Movement and for the young people of today to hear a first-hand account of how these people stood up against bigotry and changed the world for the better,” said Bosworth.

Guest speakers invited for the film screening include North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth; Marge Rogatz, Bernice Sims, Rabbi Jerome Davidson;

Bernice Roberts, Dr. Hazel Dukes and filmmaker Alan Ginsberg and other participants in the film who shared their stories for the film about that tumultuous time in our Country’s history.

They will be lead in a Q&A session after the film by Deitsch, who has been a member of the Farmingdale faculty since 1977. Deitsch is the director of the Social Science Research Institute, Center for Social Justice, Center for Civic Engagement and Service and Center for Information in the Public Interest.

“I have always passionately believed that studying Black History should not be designated to the shortest month of the year, but rather should be studied and

celebrated all year round, as we are doing here with the viewing of this important film,” said Deitsch. “I hope the film’s message of struggle, hope and courage will inspire the students who see it and that they will take up the cause of social equity and justice into the future.”

In addition, the film’s participants will all be inducted into the Social Justice Distinguished Scholar Academy, of the Social Science Research Institute at Farmingdale State College, in recognition of their commitment to social equity and justice.

For information about the film event, contact the Town’s 311 Call Center at 516-869-6311.

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40 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

Temple Isaiah of Great Neck is honored to host a very special evening about the worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most

respected 20th century Jewish artist,

presented by an internationally recognized historian.

The Life and Times of

Marc Chagall

in Paris, Russia and Israel.

ABOUTT OUR DISTINGUISHED LECTURER: Dr. Samuel D. Gruber is an internationally recognized art and architectural historian. For 25 years, he has been a leading authority on Jewish art. Since 1994, he has taught courses in Jewish art at Syracuse University.

LOCATION:

Temple Isaiah of Great Neck 1 Chelsea Place, Great Neck, New York

ADMISSION: Temple Isaiah members: no charge Students/military: $5.00 covert Non-temple members: $18.00

An Event For All Ages:

Thursday, October 31st 7:30pm

MATCHING FUND: Matching funds up to $3,800.00 will be allocatedd equally to the Temple Isaiah Caring and Ritual Committees.

MEET AND GREET: Each donation of $180.00 will entitle donor to attend a dinner reception at 5:30 p.m. with Dr. Gruber.

Please make your checks payable to Temple Isaiah of Great Neck.

RSVP BY 10/20: 516.466.4734 or merylmenashe@gmail.com All expenses of the event will be paid by our generous sponsor, including the Meet & Greet Reception, with our thanks.

Temple Isaiah of Great Neck Visit Us at One Chelsea Place, off Cutter Mill Road, Great Neck, or at www.templeisaiahgn.org / 516-487-5373

41

42 The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

COMMUNITY NEWS

‘Shed the Meds’ scheduled for Oct. 20 The Great Neck Water Pollution Control District recently announced that it will hold its fifth “Shed the Meds” event on Sunday, October 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The event will serve as a kickoff to the nationwide Pharmaceutical Take Back Week as the District welcomes residents to its free medication disposal drive-thru.

The biannual event aims to raise awareness of the dangers of flushing medications down the toilet pose to the community’s water supply and environment. Residents are encouraged to drop off expired and unused medications and sharps to District headquarters at 236 East Shore Road via a drive-thru at the Vista Hill traffic light entrance—a process that is ef-

PHOTO COURTESY OF KEVIN WILKINSON

The Great Neck Water Pollution Control District will host its fifth “Shed the Meds” event on Sunday, Oct. 20. ficient and intended to take as little time as possible.

“Now in its fifth install-

ment, the District is excited to welcome back the community in our joint effort to safeguard

our local waterways,” said Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Commissioner Patty Katz. “Taking a few minutes out of your Sunday to drop off medications is a simple way to reduce the far too common practice of flushing pharmaceuticals down the toilet.”

Since this event’s inception, the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District has collected over 1,350 pounds of pharmaceutical waste. The community event is hosted in partnership with Reach Out America, the Great Neck Breast Cancer Coalition, North Shore Action, the Nassau County Police Department, Northwell Health and the Great Neck North High School Key Club.

“We look forward to anoth-

er successful event and speaking to residents about the different ways they can play a proactive role in protecting the environment,” stated Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Commissioner Steve Reiter. “The District asks you to remind your family, friends and neighbors to go through their medicine cabinets and take advantage of this community event so, together, we can preserve the local environment for future generations.”

For additional information and updates about the Great Neck Water Pollution Control District, please visit the website at www.gnwpcd.net or call the office at 516-482-0238.

Shredding event hosted Northwell receives grant

by Lakeville Civic at park for Parkinson’s care

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LAKEVILLE ESTATES CIVIC ASSOCIATION

The Lakeville Estates Civic Association had its “Shredding & Shedding” event in the Clinton G. Martin parking lot Oct. 5.

The Lakeville Estates Civic Association had its “Shredding & Shedding” event in the Clinton G. Martin parking lot Oct. 5.

The elected officials that attended were Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, Sen. Anna Kaplan (D-Great Neck), Legislator Ellen Birnbaum (DGreat Neck) and North Hempstead Town Clerk Wayne Wink.

220 pounds of expired and unused medication was turned into the Nassau County Police Department for disposal

and 2,000 pounds of documents were shredded.

There was a smaller turn out of residents to this event compared to the Spring event as the association cautioned residents that they should try and recycle as the association said that they would not be accepting magazines, greeting cards or other paper that was not confidential or important.

Submitted by the Lakeville Estates Civic Association

Visit us online for local events www.theislandnow.com/local-events

Northwell Health’s Parkinson’s & Movement Disorders Center has received a $1.5 million grant from the Edmond J. Safra Foundation to fund two innovative programs designed to improve the quality of life of people living with Parkinson’s disease.

One of the programs to be funded through the grant is the Edmond J. Safra Parkinson’s Wellness Program at the Marlene Meyerson JCC in Manhattan, which is the largest community fitness program in the country dedicated to Parkinson’s disease. The program was founded by Alessandro Di Rocco, MD, professor of Neurology at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell and Northwell’ s director of the Parkinson’s & Movement Disorders Center. The Wellness Program emphasizes the importance of exercise, which has proven to delay disease progression and improve motor skills.

In addition, the Wellness Program provides ongoing education and coping skills to patients and their caregivers.

The grant will also fund the Edmond J. Safra Interdisciplinary Home Visit Program for Advanced Parkinson’s Disease. This innovative program is being developed for Northwell patients with Parkinson’s that reside in Manhattan and are unable to travel to doctor’s appointments, therapy sessions and other important visits crucial to their overall medical care. As part of the program, Northwell’s neurologists and other healthcare professionals will provide care to patients in the comfort of their homes, including medical visits, occupational, physical, and speech therapy services. Program staff will also assist patients, their families and caregivers in coordinating socialization

activities, and arrange for in-home delivery of food and meals. The program will be available to patients in Manhattan with a goal of expanding to an even broader area following its launch.

“We are extremely grateful to the Edmond J. Safra Foundation for its overwhelming generosity and unwavering support in providing much-needed funds so that Parkinson’s disease patients can have a better quality of life,” said Dr. Di Rocco. “Beyond the medical and surgical treatment of Parkinson’s patients, it is also important to incorporate fitness, nutrition and psychological support as part of the overall treatment plan. The Edmond J. Safra Parkinson’s Wellness and Home Visit Programs enable us to offer our patients a better and easier way to manage their disease and will ensure that their individual needs are being met so they can live active and fulfilling lives.”

Lily Safra, Chairwoman of the Edmond J. Safra Foundation, said, “I know first-hand the challenges faced by Parkinson’s patients and their families, and I am very proud to support programs that will do so much to alleviate that suffering. My husband Edmond would have been honored to have his name linked with such efforts.”

For more information about Northwell’s Parkinson’s & Movement Disorders Center, visitwww.northwell.edu/neurosciences/ our-centers/parkinsons-and-movementdisorders-center, or call 844-56-NEURO. Submitted by Northwell Health.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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43

44 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

READERS WRITE

Biz district woes not related to housing

H

i, I’m a Great Neck mother and I write regarding the article that appeared in The Island Now on Oct. 9 under the headline “Great Neck public officials meet to discuss downtown revitalization.”

With respect to Great Neck community members that oppose adding residential apartment complexes to their beautiful and beloved suburb, you printed the following quote from architect Mark Stumer.

“The amount of time it has taken to put up just two 12-story apartment buildings in the past three years is ridiculous. You have to give them a reason to want to build here, don’t worry about the 20 something people who show up here and have nothing but complaining to do.”

I am hopeful that The Island Now is open to publishing facts and information refuting this inaccurate view by Stumer.

The reality is, there is widespread opposition to adding residential apartment buildings to Great Neck and compelling bases for the opposition: –Over 1400 people signed a petition opposing the addition ofresidential apartment buildings inthe Village of Great Neck because ofthe overcrowding and harm it wouldbring to our community and public schools.

Seehttps://www.change.org/p/stopthe-village-of-great-neck-zoning-codechange?recruiter=936655421&utm_ source=share_petition&utm_ medium=facebook&utm_ campaign=psf_combo_share_initial. pacific_post_sap_share_gmail_abi. gmail_abi&recruited_by_id=cca03590321e-11e9-9971-21bda7ccdb50&utm_ content=fht-14306047-en-us%3Av6 – While certain developers, architects and public officials seem to think adding apartment buildings and concomitantly people to Great Neck will revitalize the

commercial district, available data indicates otherwise.

Specifically, publicly available census data shows that Port Washington, Roslyn, Scarsdale and Short Hills (N.J.) all currently have less people than the Village of Great Neck. And these areas have successful commercial districts! So adding people is not the answer. We already have enough people.

It’sabout bringing in the right businesses! (Population per square mile: Great Neck Village (7,516), Millburn, NJ (2,161), Scarsdale (2,578), Manhasset (3,392), Jericho (3,441), Port Washington (3,786), Garden City (4,197), Roslyn (4,456); Source: 2010 U.S. Decennial Census.). Well over 20-something Great Neck residents understand this.

-The large influx of students that comes with adding residential apartment buildings poses serious risks to Great Neck’s top rated public schools. Current class sizes in Great Neck are not small and its top ranked school district isalready looking to earmark millions of dollars forconstruction in an effort to accommodate more students (that money could go to educational programs).

If Great Neck schools are suddenly hit with increased students flowing from new residential multistory buildings, what about the significantovercrowding threat posed to the schools? Study after study shows that as classroom populations rise the quality of education goes down.See e.g.,http://www.nea.org/assets/docs/ PB08_ClassSize08.pdf; https://www. greatschools.org/gk/articles/class-size/; http://www.newyorkschools.com/articles/class-size-and-your-childs-education. html.

Plus,it is both common sense and welldocumented that areas with top rated public schools have higher property values.

This community is very desirable to fami-

lies leaving the boroughs in search of a forever home because our school district has anexcellent reputation.

If we harm our public schools via overdevelopment and overcrowding, we risktankingour property values.For context,as I understand it, when the apartment building known as the Avalon was added to East Shore Road, elementary school children in that building were initially “zoned” toattend EM Baker Elementary School (given the Avalon’s address) but were diverted to JFK Elementary Schoolin Kings Point to meet concerns associated with student population growth.

The Avalon is one building. What if Great Neck public officials say “yes” to the two residential apartment buildings being proposed – one at 777 Middle Neck and the other by where Middle Neck Pharmacy used to stand – and then more from there?

More than20 people in Great Neck care about protecting Great Neck’s top ranked public schools from the risks associated with overcrowding. In fact, Great Neck is a community that has shown it will come out to support its top notch public school district– in numbers much larger than 20.

-Plus, school districts need additional resources (staff and space)to accommodate student population increases which means costs and likely taxes go up. More than 20 “complainers” in Great Neck are opposed to tax increase risks.

-There is already deficient parking at the train station for commuters. Traffic and roadsafety issues are also common sources of frustration and concern among residents. Adding more people and therefore cars to Great Neck could certainly further exacerbate these problems. Many more than 20 people in Great Neck are aware of this reality and rightfully worried about it.

-As for the insinuation that there is a

need for apartments (currently referred to by many as “affordable housing”)- where is the evidence of this need? Great Neck just added or is adding well over a hundredresidential apartments!

For example: (a)15 Bond Street. https://www.buzzbuzzhome.com/us/15bond-street;(b)Millbrook- 101 residential units are being added for a total of 186 residential units– on Middle Neck Road in the Village of Great Neck at 240-250 Middle Neck Road (Section 2, Block 354, Lot 138). See https://theislandnow.com/ great_neck/great-neck-trustees-approvemillbrook-review-other-plans; (c) 5-9 Grace Ave. Plus when public officials reference this “need” for apartments they do so without mentioning the number of current vacancies in the preexisting apartment buildings all over Great Neck. How can Great Neck residents support meeting “a need” that no one has demonstrated exists! More than 20 people in Great Neck “are hip” to this question.

-The aforementioned list of community concerns around overdevelopment is not comprehensive. It doesn’t even even touch on risks such as – (a) strain on resources likepotable water, sewer infrastructure and related costs/tax increases, (b) crowding at public parks and pools, (c) public officials taking campaign money from real estate developers and becoming beholden to them at the expense of the Great Neck public. Again, more than 20 people care about these things and not just because they like to complain.

I am happy to discuss the above issues at greater length if you think that would be productive. Thank you in advance for your time.

Jenni Spiritis Lurman Great Neck

NICE shuttle Marianne Dalimonte is a ‘weaver’ aids commuting J

I

was excited to learn that a NICE shuttle bus was being offered from Soundview, to and from the LIRR station, for commuters and have been riding it since late May when the program began.

The shuttle is comfortable and pleasant to ride, and it brings such peace-of-mind not to worry about finding parking near the train. It also allows me to leave an extra car at home for my family to use during the day for their activities.

Thanks so much to Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton for working so hard to get the shuttle up and running along West Shore Road, then its expansion from Port Washington North and the Port LIRR Station.

I hope the shuttle becomes permanent and that more lines are added for commuters who live in other areas of Port Washington.

Liz Schmidt Port Washington

ane Jacobs described the life of an average community as a “ballet”— from the mundane collection of garbage to the gathering of school walkers; from the opening of a Main Street store each morning to the communal spirit of volunteer associations; from civic involvement to community spiritual worship.

Likewise, as America entered the post-World War II world with stunning changes afoot, Reisman, Glazer and Denney wrote of “The Lonely Crowd”— about how traditionalbased communitarianism gave way to increasingly” atomized,” inner and other-directed pursuits away from the community.

As Scot Peck noted, we heal others while healing ourselves by inclusion, not isolation.

As we fast forward beyond William H. Whyte’s seminal “The Organization Man,”written in the year of my birth to the first real modern snapshot of the new pre/post-20th century community in America captured clinically but powerfully by Robert Putnam’s “Bowling Alone,” we realize here in North Hempstead with increasing urgency that community cohesion is key.

Being a North Hempstead councilperson is not simply the avatar of the community; she is a steward, a Sheppard, and a facilitator for a sound policy that preserves community strengths and assets.

Social critic/journalist David Brooks in his new “The Second Mountain” and elsewhere carefully reviews a new national movement called” The weavers”. Brooks says: “ Renewal is

building, region by region, community by community. And it spreads and spreads as the sparks fly upward”.

Our councilmanic district is a community in sync with the best of Riesman’s traditional communities and defies much of Putnam’s accurate dystopian reality reporting about the state of community today.

One of the “weavers” in our community is Marianne Contino Dalimonte.

Travel through the byways of this district and you will see as I and many others gave: there seemingly is not a person whom Marianne Dalimonte does not know; there are so many who she has helped through her leadership of the Port Washington Business Improvement District; she is respected in her church, in Continued on Page 52

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

45

READERS WRITE

Controls won’t reduce drug prices

P

resident Trump broke with most Republicans on the issue of drug pricing possibly supporting a plan that many Republicans called “socialist”.

Stephen Ubl, president and CEO of The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America called PhRMA, opposes the Pelosi plan saying “it gives the federal government unprecedented, sweeping authority to set medicine prices in public and private markets while importing price controls from other countries that restricted access to innovative medicine.”

“Speaker Pelosi’s radical plan would end the current market-based system that has made the U.S. the global leader in developing innovative, lifesaving, treatments and cures,” he said.

I do not support the Pelosi bill as I think the government has a place in protecting us in this industry from drugs that may be harmful but do not want to destroy the profit motive. The next industry that is thought to be to “expensive” may be yours.

It is wonderful to be a physi-

cian but why go to school for so many years and then be told by “uncle” how much you can earn, while watching how much money is earned by athletes, movie stars, politicians, etc. It was congress that passed the current legislation that prohibits negotiation of Medicare drug prices.

To limit the number of drugs in a year to 250 drugs in medicare that do not have competitors and would impose severe financial penalties on drug companies that failed to come to an agreement is an arbitrary misuse of government authority.

Prescription drug prices are a major issue for discussion today but writing about what I see and hear about them is a very difficult topic.

The subject matter is confusing in its own right but the concept of choosing an industry and having the government interfere in its day to day operation and setting of prices is not what America is all about.

I understand that certain industries are already under the control of the government in setting prices and more in the following industries, telecom-

munications, health care, railroads, airlines, pipeline transportation, oil, gas, and more.

The pharmaceutical industry in this country is operated by private investments in publicly traded companies and does have many rules and regulations in place now that dictate how it may conduct business.

It has shareholders no different than those people who invest in any of the large companies in the above spaces that I mentioned earlier such as airlines, energy, etc.

Why should we now instead of figuring out a way to lower costs that makes sense be willing to dictate how much money the private investment can earn if they choose to invest in such companies that now account for about 45-50 of all new drugs and is one of the few remaining industries that the United States is a leader in.

When a drug finally makes it to market, drug manufacturers set the drug’s list price based on a number of factors. However, this is not the price you pay. Your employer, insurance company and their pharmacy

benefit manager all play an important role in the final cost of your prescriptions.

That being said, it is a very complicated concept, the lowering of prescription drugs prices, that is being challenged by so many different parties.

Prescription drug pricing is not only a problem of the U.S. Prescription drug prices are very much involved with the WTO or World Trade Organization. the World Trade Organization is the only global international organization dealing with the rules of trade between nations.

At its heart are the WTO agreements, negotiated and signed by the bulk of the world’s trading nations and ratified in their parliaments. The goal is to help producers of goods and services, exporters, and importers conduct their business.

The agreement on” Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property” or TRIPS in an international agreement between all the member nations of the World Trade Organization.

Sharon Friel, writing in an article entitled “Global health disruptors ”Doha’ declaration”,

an agreement adopted by the WTO 2001, reaffirmed flexibility of TRIPS member states in circumventing patent rights for better access to essential medicines says “power imbalances threaten access to medicines for all countries.”

The outcomes achieved in the Doha declaration stand in stark contrast to the progressive “ratcheting up” of intellectual property rights in free trade agreements negotiated outside the WTO. This resetting of global trade rules does not bode well for the future of global public health, with the issues of price and access to medicines now a concern to all countries”.

The TRIPS Agreement is a minimum standards agreement, which allows members to provide more extensive protection of intellectual property if they so wish. Members are left free to determine the appropriate method of implementing the provisions of the Agreement within their own legal system and practice.

Bertram Drachtman Great Neck

Past construction delays weigh on present

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ast month’s announcement by LIRR President Philip Eng concerning the return of full Penn Station service after Amtrak completed this past summer’s work was premature. The same is true for placing one train set of new M9 electric cars into revenue service.

The periodic cancellation and combining of trains due to problems in the East River Tunnels and other portions of the system due to adverse weather, signal, power, broken rail and switches or mechanical train problems will continue for years to come.

Continued delays of over two years and growing for delivery and acceptance of new M9 electric cars (the first set finally went into service last month) going into passenger service will add to difficulties in meeting peak service requirements. There is no guarantee that all 202 new M9 electric cars will be inspected, accepted and go into passenger service

by March 2021.

How will this new equipment operate in cold winters, snow and other adverse weather conditions? More M9 electric cars are also needed to provide additional service for future East Side Access to Grand Central Terminal starting in December 2022.

These delays in receipt of new M9 electric cars result in increasing reliance

of older electric cars, which have reached their useful life based on industry standards and should have been replaced several years ago.

Older electric cars are more likely to be adversely impacted by extreme cold and snow resulting in mechanical failure and removal from service. Combined with a limited number of available spares can result in a shortage of equipment for rush hour service.

The Holban Hillside heavy maintenance facility can handle only so many out of service electric cars in need of repair. Many other electric cars in the M7 fleet that went into service in 2002 are approaching the need for major mid-life overhauls.

This is necessary after 20 years of service to insure they can reliably and safely operate another 20 years to obtain 40 years of service. Removal of electric cars from service for mid-life overhauls can take several weeks to months before they are returned to passenger service.

Pending construction for Phase 2 of Hudson Yards foundation pilings at the Penn Station West Side Yards will reduce mid-day equipment storage capacity.This will result in fewer trains being available for rush hour evening service.

There is also other ongoing Amtrak Penn Station and LIRR East Side Access work between the East River tunnel por-

tals and Woodside Queens station.

There is noroom to run additional trains into or out of Penn Station during rush hours via the East River tunnels.

This has been the case for decades.

Three of four tunnels run inbound morning and evening rush hours. They have tight spacing between trains. One tunnel is shared by the LIRR, NJ Transit and Amtrak for reverse train movements, with equally tight spacing during rush hours.

There is no platform capacity at Penn Station to accommodate additional rushhour trains. Penn Station is currently operating at 100 percent capacity.

The Federal Transit Administration provided $432 billion in June 2016 to the MTA. These funds were intended to be spent quickly for 2012 Super Storm Sandy-related work in the East River Tunnels to bring them up to a state of good repair.

Amtrak has said they will not begin significant use of these funds for another 6 years, until 2025. This does no one any good.

Amtrak has delayed for decades overdue major repairs to the East River tunnels until the LIRR begins service into Grand Central Terminal in early 2023.

It has been estimated that delaying the start of work by six years from 2019 to 2025 could increase costs by 300 percent

to $1 billion.

The continued deterioration of the East River Tunnels over time could result in an increased scope of work and accompanying service disruptions. Combined with responses to the procurement process from contractors, the final cost could end up several hundred million more than the current engineers’ estimate.

Only one of four East River Tunnels can be taken out of service at a time for reconstruction. It will take one to two years to finish work on two of the four tunnels that suffered the most damage due to Super Storm Sandy in 2012.

The remaining two other tunnels may require one year each. This means canceled, combined and shorter trains for years to come.

As a result, this project may not be completed until 2030. Until this work is over, it is impossible to increase rush hour Penn Station capacity and guarantee reliable uninterrupted service that riders desire.

Larry Penner Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation historian, advocate and writer who previously worked in 31 years for the US Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office.

46 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

READERS WRITE

Civic association needed in VGN

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he early months of 2019 once again welcomed to the peninsula the Great Neck Old Village Civic Association Inc. Founded in 1986, the association is a selfhelp network by and for residents. Within months of its formation, 300 residents joined.

Its more noticeable achievements were headlined regularly in the local press: “Appeals Board Nixes Elks Lodge”…“Village OKs 120-Day Building Halt.”

In those formative years, the executive committee sent “communications to local boards when an issue affected an entire area of the community,” said Jean Neubert, a founder. The Great Neck business association invited the civic group to send a representative to their monthly luncheon meetings, and residents of the unincorporated area of Great Neck Gardens asked for support at a Town of North Hempstead hearing about a proposed subdivision.

On its anniversaries, the association held a celebration to reflect on achievements and future goals. At one such event, the featured speaker was Howard Miskin, a village mayor who was a founder and first chair of the Great Neck Water Authority.

In a history marked by successful advocacy, civic advocates joined with mayors of the Village

of Great Neck and supervisors of the Town of North Hempstead, helping to guarantee responsive local government.

“We worked with an impressive crop of public officials,” says Rebecca Rosenblatt Gilliar, a founder of the civic association.

“In times past, the people we elected to have temporary stewardship of our community treated residents as an invaluable partner” she added.

Members have continued to monitor town, village, and special district meetings and to request information under the Freedom of Information Law. In 2005 and 2007, the civic association members responded to widespread concerns expressed by residents, and the membership was a resource in Newsday reports on the Great Neck Park District, a United States Congressman’s interest in the East Shore Road corridor, and the Great Neck Water Authority.

Starting in 2006 and 2007, Great Neck residents opposed to the devastation and development of the 3.2-acre woodland and watershed between Old Mill Road and Clover Drive asked for civic association help.

Members throughout the community gathered by hand 1,000 signatures on a petition in support of the preservation of un-

touched land on our peninsula and united against burying our community in concrete and urbanization.

The opposition to the development of the woodland continued in hearings before several boards in two villages until 2018 and included a lawsuit brought by residents. The developer prevailed, though it seems a pyrrhic victory in light of the project’s lasting reputation as a wanton and rapacious invasion of unspoiled land.

“Some of the founding families are no longer here,” Sam Yellis observed, “but residents are still taking up the challenge.”

“It is our belief,” says longtime resident Ofra Panzer, “that the zoning code acts as a minimum standard to safeguard our suburb.”

In recent months, the civic association members stood firm against the re-zoning of Middle Neck Road. The Great Neck Old Village Civic Association was joined by members of the Arrandale civic group.

At the village hearing this past spring, residents were vocal in their opposition to a plan that included giving special approvals for ever-higher, ever-denser apartment buildings that would cause an unmanageable increase in the population of children in the public schools, would inten-

sify the congestion of traffic on the main roadways of our peninsula, and would jeopardize our supply of fresh drinking water.

Members of the civic association, including residents Kelly Cunningham and Alissa Desmarais, researched the ownership of the properties along Middle Neck Road in the “corridor” scheduled for rezoning. They identified clusters of properties that had come under single, invisible ownership.

Interested partied asked the mayor to hand over two village public parking lots, as well as the entire operations site of the Department of Public Works, in addition to Village Hall, the seat of village government.

Were it not for the dedicated opposition articulated by residents, the mayor was positioned to move ahead to strip the village of much of its real estate wealth.

Some of these findings were published in a 12-page white paper that was distributed at the village hall hearing in March 2019. The overall re-zoning plan was discredited.

“The current mayor of the Village of Great Neck has set aside a hallmark of our democratic way of life, the separations between the branches of government,” Ms. Gilliar says.

“The Board of Trustees has tak-

en over the roles of the Board of Zoning Appeals and of the Planning Board. It makes the laws.

It sets laws aside under ‘special conditions.’ It approves developers’ environmental assessments that are inaccurate. It deliberates out of sight. Without a clean process, each decision is sullied and unsafe.”

Rob Campbell, a third-generation resident, describes the civic association this way: “The organization’s ongoing role has been to support good government in some places and uncover failure of the public trust in others.”

Newcomer Chen Li joined the civic association because “Those of us who are new here are energized and want to get involved.”

To join, lend a hand, ask for help, and be kept in touch, write to greatneckcivic@gmail. com. Please include your contact information (name, address, phone, e-mail).

Jean Neubert Ofra S. Panzer Sam Yellis Kelly Cunningham Alissa Desmarais Chen Li Robert Campbell Rebeca Rosenblatt Gilliar

Stopping the single use of Judging past plastic bags immediately based on today

O

n March 1, 2020, a new law will go in to effect in the State of New York. Grocery stores will be prohibited from using, single-use plastic shopping bags.

The reasons for the elimination of single-use plastic bags are clear: Plastic requires an enormous amount of petroleum and water to produce.

It is commonly thought that it will take each piece of plastic approximately 500 years to totally decompose All plastic, whether manufactured in 1907 or last week are still part of our environment.

And finally, when plastic breaks down in a process called “Photo Degradation,” it just means that there are smaller pieces of plastic.

Big pieces of plastic are bad, smaller pieces of plastic are worse

and microparticles are ingested and become part of the food chain are the worst.

I am not singling out Ever Fresh, but I happened to be there today, Sunday, Oct. 11.

What I saw at Ever Fresh, was duplicated at every grocery store in Great Neck. Shopping carts cascading with heavy-duty shopping bags.

Each bag containing a few items for the convenience of the purchaser.

The average single-use shopping bag is used for a total of 12 minutes.

There are three very simple questions we each have to ask: Do we agree that Torah commands us to be the stewards of the Earth?

Do we recognize the harmful effects of plastic on the environment?

What are we going to do about it?

The use of plastic shopping bags between now and March 1st will be as harmful to the environment as it ever was. Each day that we continue to use single-use plastic bags means the death to more sea turtles, more sea mammals and the million sea birds that perish each year from plastic ingestion.

Let Great Neck be the first community in New York State to say, “no we are not going to wait until March 1 and to implement the law as of 1/1/2020.

Elliot Rosenzweig Great Neck Elliot Rosenzweig is the chair of the Go Green Committee at Temple Beth-El of Great Neck Temple Beth-El of Great Neck is the first temple on Long Island to eliminate the use of single-use plastic bags.

T

hose who wrote the U. S. Constitution were really smart guys. They wrote it with the knowledge of the Magna Carta and the system of government of most other countries. They debated and compromised, and finally came up with a system that was morally right, and agreeable to all the varied segments of the country.

They include in the Constitution (article 1, section 9, paragraph 3), a prohibition of only two classes of laws, the first being ex post facto laws, which outlaw punishment for acts committed before the law prohibiting those acts were performed, and the second being Bills of Attain-

der, which declares someone guilty of a crime and assesses a punishment without providing a trial to prove the crime.

These prohibitions were written by people who did what was, to them, morally and ethically right in letter and also spirit.

Now, I feel, people are being convicted in the courts of public opinion of violating social laws that hadn’t been enacted when they committed those acts, and also before a trial.

Case in point: Virginia Governor Ralph Northam.

Yes, he appeared in blackface in his 1984 medical school yearbook.

Continued on Page 60

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

47

READERS WRITE

Trump blocks economic momentum

I

t’s hardly a revelation that partisan politics makes people blind to reality, but perhaps nowhere is this more true than with the economy.

It should be beginning to dawn on even the most ardent Trump supporters that the economy is performing no better than it was before the election, and that is despite some draconian, if not destructive, policy decisions.

As an example, job creation is down by 15 percent since Mr. Trump took the oath.

In the last 31 months of Obama’s presidency, on average, 221,000 jobs a month were created. In Trump’s first 31 months, that number is down to 189,000.

Wild promises of 5 to 6 percent GDP are as much a fantasy today as they were when these predictions were made, and even so, with mid to large cities responsible for 70 percent of our GDP, stronger numbers wouldn’t help the mythic “heartland” anyway.

That’s one reason why GDP isn’t a good way to measure performance: it doesn’t take distribution into account. Nevertheless, there isn’t much to boast about.

Another trope popularized by right wing media outlets during the Obama era was about the “92 million people out of the workforce,” a statistic quoted to delegitimize the economic progress being made at that time.

Unfortunately, over half of those people are retired, and another third are attending school. Thanks to the aging of the

Chart: Customs Duties Paid by Taxpayers, 2009 to April 2019 population, there are now even more people out of the workforce today, at 96 million people. Yet, there seems to be radio silence from the former critics on this data point.

People railed at Obama for “doubling the debt” to $20 trillion, even though it was nothing he did.

Revenues had tanked so badly during the financial crisis, it would take the repeal of the Bush tax cuts enacted in 2001 and 2003 to even begin shrinking it.

Once again, the same people who were shrieking at the debt level the loudest then, now seem unperturbed by it rocketing up at even a faster clip, due to an even more

reckless tax policy than George Jr. got through.

While we’re on that subject, the tax cuts haven’t delivered the economic miracles we were promised, and there’s a good reason for that: tax cuts don’t drive economic performance, but the old Reagan myth won’t die.

At $1.5 trillion, the cut is double the size of the stimulus that was enacted in the face of the worst economic crisis since 1929, but it hasn’t propelled the economy to greater levels of prosperity.

Unless of course, you were one of the very few who benefited the most from the

cuts. Those are the same people who never needed a tax cut in the first place. So the excess was funneled into buying already inflated assets instead of giving it to people who would use the money to actually consume. That was a self-inflicted wound.

Speaking of self inflicted, thanks to tariffs, along with a belligerent and unpredictable trade policy, three sectors of the economy are now technically in recession: manufacturing, farming and shipping.

The tariffs, which are nothing more than taxes, are being used to bail out farmers who lost their export markets, which would be too socialist an act even for Bernie Sanders. The $28 billion redistributed exceeds the cost of the auto bailout. At least with that one, jobs were preserved, and the taxpayer got their money back. These funds will never be seen again, and it’s all money down the drain.

Yet, the obvious won’t be apparent to the tribe.

Of course, we’re all afflicted with some measure of bias, but I hope this lays to rest that the idea of a “businessman” running the country, and a failed one at that, is better than someone with a measured knowledge of statecraft, economics, trade, and policy. Governing is as different from business as science is to religion, and it’s time people respected both spheres of knowledge as two completely opposed disciplines.

Donald Davret Roslyn

Delia supports Strong backer Force behind Port’s seniors of environment blvd. facelift

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n the few years I’ve known Delia, she has shown herself to not just be an excellent and devoted representative for us at the county Legislature, but also a very kind and caring person. This is particularly true when it comes to senior citizens.

I have been a member of the Port Washington Adult Activities Center for well over 20 years. Delia attends just about every special event held at the Center. It is clear that she is a genuinely caring woman who loves seniors.

She also started a lovely new activity where she comes every season to celebrate our birthdays.

She gives us each a long stem rose and asks what

we’re thankful for. We all know how busy she is and truly appreciate her taking the time to visit with us.

I have heard that she is a very fierce supporter of causes she believes in at the Legislature and I know the needs of senior citizens is at the top of her list.

It is an honor to know Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton and a blessing that she represents Port Washington. I hope you’ll agree that she is the best person to continue to serve as our legislator and that you’ll join me in voting for her on Nov. 5.

Barbara Faticone Port Washington

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ver the past several years that I have worked with and otherwise known Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, it is very clear that protecting our environment in myriad ways is one of her top priorities.

Whether it be serving as a member of the Western Nassau County Aquifer Committee, being a panelist for a Groundwater Science Summit, passing legislation that bans fracking waste products or fighting for funding to replace septic systems with sewers in shoreline communities in her district, there is no doubt

that Delia truly is a selfproclaimed “tree hugger.”

It is a privilege to work alongside Legislator DeRiggi-Whitton on many environmental projects. I have the utmost confidence in her as our representative at the Legislature that our best interests are being optimally represented in Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggiWhitton.

I urge you to re-elect Delia to a fifth term as legislator to represent Port Washington and other communities in the 11th Legislative District.

Mindy Germain Port Washington

S

everal years ago, Deputy Mayor von Roeschlaub and I met with Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton to request funding for bus shelters, benches and other amenities for Manorhaven Boulevard.

Since the boulevard is a county road and there was already $1 million in the county budget to repave it, Delia decided to add an additional $2 million to the budget so that Port’s second main street and the Village’s only major road could be completely transformed.

The project is underway and public meetings have and will continue to

gain input from residents before plans are finalized.

Although Delia is not a resident of Port Washington, her obvious devotion to and appreciation of our beautiful waterfront community is very evident from this and other significant projects in Port Washington.

For this and many other reasons, I hope you’ll agree that she is an outstanding legislator to represent Port and Legislative District 11. I hope you’ll join me in casting your vote for her on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Jim Avena Mayor, Incorporated Village of Manorhaven

For the latest news, visit us at w w w.theislandnow.com

48 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

Business&RealEstate

Preparing your home for fall, winter The leaves will start to fall in a few weeks and yes, raking and blowing time will begin once again. The drudgery of doing this every year is just one of the chores one must be resigned to doing when owning a home; unless you have or hire a gardener.

However, it’s excellent exercise if you are one to move about on a regular basis. Just like shoveling snow (or using a snowblower), one must be in good physical condition.

So don’t all of a sudden be brave and do strenuous activities, if you haven’t performed them in a long time, because the end result could be an unexpected heart attack or other physical issues. Don’t jeopardize your health, it’s not worth it!

Having your property tidy and neat says a lot to buyers and you

don’t get a second chance at a first impression. Soon it will also be time to think about cleaning and putting away or covering your outdoor furniture as well as storing hoses etc.

Also, change the oil in your snow blower and starting it up, just to make sure it is operational and if not, it’s a good time to get it fixed before that first snow day when the rush is on in repair shops.

While the weather is still quite nice, you might consider cleaning all your outside windows, assuming you can do them from the inside, since most modern windows allow you to have them open in as opposed to the old fashion ones that you had to climb up a ladder, sometimes to a second floor, to clean all of them from the outside, which, was very dangerous.

PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch

Even cleaning out the gutters and leaders of leaves was and is another dreadful item that needs to be on your to-do list. But again, some gardeners have a unique extension to their blowers that reach up into the gutters to sufficiently clean them out and then taking your hose to thoroughly rinse them out.

Not doing these two things could cause clogged gutter drains and then the water (and ice and snow) to back up into your soffits causing internal damage to your interior walls. By the way, you still may be able to seal coat your driveway as long as temperatures are at least in the sixties and even today as I write this column it was eighty-three on my car thermom-

eter!

Most important, don’t forget to hire a chimney sweep company to thoroughly inspect and clean your chimney of any creosote and debris, (or if any brick pointing or sealing needs to be done, do it now) before using your fireplace this winter. One never knows what animals might be nesting inside your chimney!

Also, how does your siding or paint look? While you are able, maybe you need to clean your siding and/or do some painting while this excellent weather continues.

Edging your flower beds one or two more times to provide a nice contour and accent around your lawn areas, will again add that little neatness and sharpness to your landscape.

It’s an excellent time to plant some fall vegetation. If you are considering selling or your home is already on the market, it’s not too late to enhance the look and presentation of your property.

The following are some of my top choices to light up your landscape and catch the attention of your potential purchasers: 1.)Most popular chrysanthemums 2.) Balloon flower (Chinese bellflower) 3.) Sweet alyssum 4.) Celosia 5.) Heliopsis

6.) Sedum 7.) Zig-zag goldenrod 8.) Beautyberry 9.) Heather 10.) Ice pansy 11.) Also, planting those spring bulbs now will provide a gorgeous flush of color next year.

Assuming you have the room, there are also fall vegetables that can be planted, (but should be done six weeks before any hard frost), like Brussel sprouts, cabbage, kohlrabi, lettuce, radishes, carrots rutabaga, spinach, and Swiss chard.

This can set a very nice mood in and around your property. It won’t necessarily be an arboretum but will provide points of interest to your landscape. Making your outside different and beautiful will provide that enhanced look that many buyers will be attracted to and just may help you attain a better price and sell quicker.

Philip A. Raices is the owner/ Broker of Turn Key Real Estate at 3 Grace Ave Suite 180 in Great Neck.

He has earned designations as a Graduate of the Realtor Institute (G.R.I.) and also as a Certified International Property Specialist. He can be reached by cell: (516) 6474289 or by email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com to answer any of your questions or concerns.

CHECK US OUT ON FACEBOOK AT FACEBOOK.COM/ THEISLANDNOW AND TWITTER: @THE ISLANDNOW

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

Recent Real Estate Sales in Great Neck Great Neck Real Estate Market Conditions MEDIAN SALES PRICE $965,000 Demographics near Great Neck, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 9,102 5,496 42.3 2.9 89,755 53,791

County 1,352,825 4,752 42.5 2.9 85,195 45,421

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75 South Somerset Drive, Great Neck Sold Price: $925,000 Date: 03/14/2019 4 beds, 2 Full/2 Half baths Style: Tudor # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 44x120 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $10,631 MLS# 3074636

4707 Concord Avenue, Great Neck Sold Price: $1,332,500 Date: 08/16/2019 4 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial Number of Families: 1 Lot Size: 50x106 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $14,676 MLS# 3136672

260-01 Kensington, Great Neck Sold Price: $990,000 Date: 09/05/2019 3 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 40x100 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $9,446 MLS# 3137808

42 Olive Street, Great Neck Sold Price: $995,000 Date: 08/30/2019 3 beds, 3 Full baths Style: Split # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 100x120 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $16,111 MLS# 3125512

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.

DISCOVER THE DANIEL GALE DIFFERENCE. Great Neck Office | 516.466.4036 42B Middle Neck Road, Great Neck, NY | danielgale.com Each office is independently owned and operated.

50 The Great Neck News,yFriday, October 18, 2019

!"!LEGALS

GN

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Garden, fountain dedicated at gala

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD

Everyone gathers around the fountain for its dedication. The fountain was a gift from the family of Louisa Clark-Spencer, daughter of Fanny Dwight and Grenville Clark. The fountain was unveiled at Clark Botanic Garden’s 50th Anniversary Gala, sponsored by the Fanny Dwight Memorial Garden, Inc., the non-profit arm of the CBG. North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth is pleased to announce the recent installation of a Moonlight Garden and fountain at Clark Botanic Garden, a gift from the family of Louisa Clark-Spencer, daughter of Fanny Dwight and Grenville Clark.

The fountain was unveiled at Clark Botanic Garden’s 50th Anniversary Gala, sponsored by the Fanny Dwight Memorial Garden, Inc., the non-profit arm of the CBG. North Hempstead consulted with landscape designer and Farmingdale Professor Michael Veracka in order to prepare and plant the new moonlight flower garden beds.

“I am so grateful to the Clark family for gifting such a lovely fountain and stunning Moonlight Gar-

den to the Town of North Hempstead,” said Supervisor Bosworth. “They are beautiful additions and I know visitors will get much pleasure from both.”

The Moonlight Garden, which is intended for viewing in the evening, was dedicated in the memory of Louisa Clark Spencer. Louisa was the last surviving member of the Clark family to have lived at the Clark House in Albertson.

To commemorate the 50th Anniversary of Clark Gardens, Linda Opyr, former poet laureate of Nassau County, wrote a special poem that she recited at the Gala.

Roellyn Armstrong served as chairperson of the FDMG, Inc. 50th Anniversary Gala.

Town hosts vets donation drive The Town of North Hempstead will be hosting the 6th annual Veterans Donation Drive. Residents will have the opportunity to donate personal care items, new clothing and more at several locations throughout the Town. Items will be gathered through December 6 and will be delivered to the Northport Veterans Affairs Medical Center before the holidays.

“The Town is proud to once again be continuing our tradition of supporting our veterans and collecting items for the Northport Veterans Affairs Medical Center. We want to help and assist those who have served our country especially during the holiday season,” said Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth.

Requested items include: · New clothing of all types (sizes large and up) · New trial-sized toiletries including unscented body lotion, brushes and combs, deodorant, shaving cream, nail clippers, quad track razors, toothpaste, toothbrushes, and shampoo · Crocheted blanks (ap-

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD

The Town of North Hempstead officials with gift-wrapped donation boxes in front of the Christmas tree at the Northport VA. prox. 48” x 60” or larger) · NEW or gently used luggage with wheels Donations can be dropped off at the following locations: · Clinton G. Martin Park, located at 1601 Marcus Avenue in New Hyde Park; · Town Hall, located at 220 Plandome Road in Manhasset; · Town Clerk’s Office at 200

Plandome Road in Manhasset · Michael J. Tully Park Aquatic Activity Center, located at 1801 Evergreen Avenue in New Hyde Park · “Yes We Can” Community Center, located at 141 Garden Street, Westbury Check out a NHTV special from a previous Veteran’s donation drive: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=Kilxg_tv4dY&t=2s

52 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

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

READERS WRITE

Marianne Dalimonte is a ‘weaver’ Continued from Page 44 her block, and in her affinity groups.

Politics and governmental leadership have been polarized into Us versus Themism about class, consciousness and money. Marianne Dalimonte has none of this ethos. She serves. She leads. She helps.

The purpose of politics in a democratic state is to allow for the clear free expression of the will of the public through the exercise of their voice, vote and free access to participation.

A healthy polity is led by the likes of the Marianne Dalimontes of the world because it is based on neighborliness, friendship, service, community and shared values. There is so much brightness in this woman’s service and candidacy. And that is why I and many

others will be voting for Marianne Dalimonte on Nov. 5.

I have watched Marianne Dalimonte ‘weave’ communitarianism effortlessly; because she has a wealth of relationships and the ability to listen, speak and emphasize as a true Weaver.

Weavers coalesce around a cause, an association and a goal. Weavers weave community with one issue at a time, and one small group at a time.

As we know, this is how rugs and tapestries are made. A “ Weaver” is the very best of America. A “Weaver” is the soul of what Lincoln called “ The better angels of our nature”. Marianne Dalimonte is a Weaver—and a great American.

Jon F. Weinstein Port Washington

Blank Slate Media welcomes your submissions.

Please e-mail them to news@theislandnow.com SCHOOL & CAMP DIRECTORY

!"#$%#&'()*&+%& ,(-&$ -)..(*&/+00)*1& (*&23456&$0&7893

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

53

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56 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ ROOFING

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READERS WRITE ROOFING

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Continued from Page 17

SLATE ROOF SPECIALIST

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deaths. Kayaks made up 14.3 percent. Meanwhile, SUP reported 1.7 percent (11 in total) of the deaths that year.

Since then, SUP has become even safer. The Coast Guard’s data for 2018 shows 633 recreational boating deaths, of which SUP accounts for 0.8 percent (5), canoes represent 7% (44) and kayaks make up 13.3 percent (84).

Elected officials sometimes say a regulation is worth imposing, “if it saves even one life.”

The problem with that logic is that life jackets not only restrict liberty but pose safety risks in doing so – risks that may be better avoided through the use of a sim-

ple leash.

Regulators need to base decisions on real data and reasonable solutions rather than irrational regulatory ideas.

Before the New York legislature comes back into session in January, Assemblyman Thiele needs to amend or revoke his draft bill. Otherwise, the bill, not the paddleboarders, might end up waterlogged.

Paddleboarders on Long Island, other parts of New York state and throughout the nation won’t accept the bill as it currently stands.

Paul Glader is a professor of journalism at The King’s College in NYC and an avid surfer and stand-up paddleboarder.

Judging past actions today Continued from Page 46 I don’t condone him doing that, but it wasn’t a socially unacceptable act at the time.

I remember Ross Perot running as a third-party candidate for president in 1996.

He spoke to a group of African Americans, and used the phrase, “You people.”

After his talk, someone on TV told him that it was not acceptable to say that.

He was taken aback, said that he didn’t realize that it was insulting, and immediately apologized for using those words. He said that if he knew it was in bad taste, he never would have said it.

When I was young, my parents took me on a road trip from Brooklyn to Florida.

I think that it was in the summer of 1954, or thereabouts.

We were in a town in Florida, stopped at a red light. I looked out of the window and saw a hardware store with a rifle in the window. On top of the gun was a sign reading, “N___er

Geter.”

Under it was another sign, “Get a n____er with this, and we will give you your money back.”

My parents never instilled in me the concept that any race was better than any other. Sure, I saw the difference, but the idea that anyone was better than anyone else because of their race never occurred to me.

That sign, and that it was allowed to hang there, was too heavy for me, a 14 year old, and I think it might have changed the direction of my life in a way, but that was OK in Florida in the ‘50s.

What I am trying to say is: Don’t judge the Founding Fathers by today’s social laws, and don’t convict them by social laws written just for them.

If not, you and I might then be, in the future, convicted of a crime that doesn’t exist now.

Fred Harber Great Neck

nassau

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

57

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS To advertise here call:516.307.1045

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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

HELP WANTED

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FRONT DESK HEALTH CARE ASSISTANT P/T Floral Park Ophthalmology Practice seeking individual to work P/T in a team environment providing optimal patient experience in busy medical office.

Experience preferred includes good communication/phone skills, multitasking, processing of patients, utilization of office software & other office computer programs, electronic billing, insurance. Will provide training. Please email cover letter & resume to: office_mgr@drjindra.com 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 MEDICAL ASST/ TECHNICIAN needed for a local Ophthalmology office. Fast paced medical practice. On the job training provided. Experience with Word & Excel would be helpful. Please email your resume and cover letter to: Office_mgr@drjindra.com Subscription Sales Representative P.T. The Blank Slate Media is seeking energetic individual with good telephone skills to sell newspaper and online subscriptions from 9am to 1pm. Some computer knowledge preferred. Salary plus commission. To apply, please email resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steven Blank at 516-307-1045 x201

SITUATION WANTED A HOME HEALTH CARE AIDE Irish trained woman with 10 years experience and excellent checkable references available. Honest and reliable. Licensed driver with own transportation. Please call 516-383-7150

SITUATION WANTED 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 Call 516-787-6842 CARE GIVER PRIVATE CARE GIVER Trained Experienced Nursing Assistant/Companion to care for your loved ones at home or in a health care facility. NY State certified nursing assistant with excellent references ! Call: 516-410-9943 CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT 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 516-522-6739 or 917-244-3714

ANNOUNCEMENTS 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: 1-800-4048852 FINANCE DENIED SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY? Appeal! If you’re over 50+, filed for SSD and denied, our attorneys can help get you approved! No money out of pocket! 855-478-2506 GET DIRECTV ! ONLY $35/month.

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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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MARKETPLACE

NOVENAS/PRAYERS

A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP ******************** TURN YOUR TREASURES INTO CASH! Come to Consign/Stay to Shop! 109 Eleventh Street, Garden City 516-746-8900 Antiques-Furniture-Jewelry-Silver- Mirrors-LampsArtwork-China- Crystal-Collectibles Tuesday-Friday 10-4 Saturday 12-4 (10% Sr. Discount Tues) All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society Email: store@atstewartexchange.org Like us on Facebook & Instagram

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PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN (Never known to fail). Oh Most Beautiful Flower of Mount Carmel, fruitful vine of Splendor of Heaven, Blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin assist me in this necessity. Oh Star of the Sea help me and show herein you are my Mother. Oh Mary Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth I beseech thee from the bottom of my heart to succor me this necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you are my Mother.

Oh Mary conceived without sin pray for us who have recourse to Thee (three times). Oh Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times). Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen. This prayer must be said for three days and after three days your request will be granted. The prayer must be published. Grateful thanks. (L.B.) PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT Holy Spirit thou who made me see everything and showed me the way to reach my ideals. Thou who gave me the divine gift to forgive and forget the wrong that is done to me, and thou who art in all instances of my life with me. I thank thee for everything and confirm once more that I never want to be separated from you no matter how great material desire may be, I want to be with thee and my loved ones in Your perpetual glory. Thank You for your love towards me and my loved ones. Pray this prayer for 3 consecutive days. After 3rd day your wish will be granted no matter how difficult it may be. Promise to publish this dialogue as soon as your favor has been granted. (L.B.)

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

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WANTED TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY! Oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware, comic books, action figures. Call George 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048 RARE RECORD COLLECTIONS WANTED: Autographs, memorabilia, obscure artists. All sizes/ categories. House-calls, drop-offs.

All About Records 396 Rockaway Ave #E Valley Stream Charles 516-945-7705 groupssound@aol. com

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY Friday 10/18 and Saturday 10/19 9am to 3pm 26 St. James St South Clothing, books, housewares, frames, Christmas items. Something for everyone! NO PREVIEWS Rain Date: Saturday 10/26/2019 Hugh garage sale! Saturday October 19th & 20th 9am-5pm.

32 Vine St., Lynbrook, NY 11563.

Hundreds of new & used items.

Household, gift items, clothing and much more. Great prices!

MANHASSET SHOREHAVEN ASSOC. GARAGE SALE (off Bayview Ave) Sat Oct 19th 10am to 4pm Rain Date Oct 20th Pick up list at 142 Shoreview Rd, Manhasset

PETS

PET SERVICES A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-971-3242

58 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

▼ PETS, AUTOMOTIVE, REAL ESTATE, SERVICE DIRECTORY AUTOMOTIVE

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 Auto Wrecking Frank & Sons

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 FRANKLIN SQUARE First Floor House Rental. 2 BR, Separate Office, Formal DR, LR, EIK, King Size Master Bedroom, Queen Size 2nd Bedroom. Hardwood Floors throughout. Basement for storage, Private Yard. No Pets/Smoking $2,000 + Utilities. Brokers Fee Maureen Lyons 516-695-4492 Caruso & Boughton Realty WESTERN NASSAU COUNTY Beautiful ground floor, one bedroom apartment available in Central Western Nassau County.

Private entrance, full kitchen, full bath, central air, private parking, very close to LIRR. $1,600 plus utilities. Non-smokers, no pets.

Background checks re- q u i r e d .

NO BROKERS Call: 516-844-0130

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

SERVICE DIRECTORY

APARTMENT FOR RENT

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

SERVICES

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

GARDEN CITY BORDER APARTMENT: Huge, Bright 2BR, 2 Bath Apt $2,200.00 + Electric. Gated Parking/Garage Available, Laundry Room, Air Conditioning, Hardwood Floors, LIRR, NO BROKER FEE. www.gcbapts.com Voice or text: 516-524-6965

OFFICE SPACE GARDEN CITY 1565 FRANKLIN AVE Large Windowed Offices in newly built professional suite. Conference room, reception, copier, pantry included. Ample parking available. Call 516-248-3048

VACATION RENTAL U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS Two Bedroom Villa at the Westin St. John Resort. Available for the weeks of March 29 & April5, 2020. If interested, call 516-747-2559 or email: rfr7342@gmail.com

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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

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HOMES FOR SALE

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

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Serious inquiries only. Deal directly with owner. Call 516-361-3017

LOTS FOR SALE

AQUATEC LAWN SPRINKLERS Fall Drain Outs Backflow Device Tests Free Estimates Installation Service/Repairs Joe Barbato 516-775-1199

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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

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COMMUNITY NEWS

Northwell launches ‘LabFly’ phone app Northwell Health Labs, a division of Northwell Health, the largest health system in the Northeast, has launched LabFly, a mobile app that allows patients to schedule blood draws in the privacy of their home or workplace. This “concierge health care” app is the first of its kind in the nation to be released by a health system. It offers patients a convenient and private alternative to having their blood taken at a traditional Patient Service Center.

The LabFly app is available for download via Apple’s iTunes store and Google Play for Android users. Users simply enter their demographic information, take a photo of their insurance card and paper prescription, then choose a day and time slot to schedule a home or private office visit from one of over 150 Northwell Health’s lab experts. Caregivers can also schedule a blood draw for someone they are caring for.

On the day of the appointment, a patient can view the location of the lab expert in similar fashion to popular ride-sharing apps. Patients can securely access their test

results via the app within approximately four days.

The need for lab testing is not only high in the Northeast, but across the country. Laboratory testing is the single highest volume medical activity, with about 13 billion tests performed in the United States every year, according to lab accreditation bureau COLA. Industry studies indicate that approximately 70 percent of medical decisions are based on lab results, yet many patients who have prescriptions for lab work never get them filled.

To meet that demand, Northwell opened a $59 million, 101,000-square-foot core lab in Nassau County with the largest automated testing line of its kind and a $47 million, 36,000-squarefoot microbiology lab in Queens – all since February.

“At Northwell, we continually look for ways of making it easier for patients to access our programs and services,” Michael J. Dowling, Northwell Health president and chief executive officer. “Northing enhances consumer convenience like the LabFly app, enabling pa-

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHWELL HEALTH

Northwell Health Labs Phlebotomist Dina Durdu (far right) prepares a blood draw for a toddler in the privacy and convenience of his own home with mom and dad by his side. tients to get their blood drawn at home. This first-of-its-kind service is just the latest innovation developed by Northwell Health Labs to expand testing to more people and to more communities throughout the metropolitan area, solidifying its growing reputation as a leader in laboratory services.”

The fee for lab testing is covered by most patient’s insur-

ers. There is a convenience fee of $19.99, which includes transportation and sample collection.

Northwell Health Labs is offering an introductory discount: First draw is 25 percent off* with the code “LabFly2019.” In most instances, the convenience fee will not be covered by insurance.

“We are happy to launch this state-of-the-art app that allows

our patients to schedule personalized, professional blood draws with ease,” said Dwayne Breining, MD, Northwell Health Labs executive director. “At Northwell Health Labs, our goal is to bring innovative ideas to the table. This app is a new way to give our patients access to the quality experience they would receive at one of our patient service centers, but in their living room or place of work.

Whether it’s young children who are anxious about a blood draw, busy professionals or someone you’re caring for, this app is a convenient way to help fulfill our patients’ needs.”

The app is being released in four geographic phases. The first phase is operational now across Long Island (Nassau and Suffolk Counties). Phase two is expected to launch later this month to Manhattan and Queens, followed by Brooklyn and Staten Island, and finally the Bronx and Westchester.

LabFly is expected to be live in all regions by the end of 2019.

Submitted by NorthwellHealth.

Inpatient chronic pain consultations Kaplan gets North Shore University Hospital (NSUH) has launched a comprehensive inpatient chronic pain consultation service to ensure that patients with complex pain conditions are provided the highest quality of care.

The multidisciplinary team of specialists is specifically trained to diagnose and manage chronic pain patients who undergo surgical procedures or have chronic pain caused by underlying medical conditions such as can-

cer, musculoskeletal and neurological disorders.

NSUH’s chronic pain consultation service will also work collaboratively with Northwell Health’s Patient & Family Centered Care team, which offers many complementary therapies including reiki therapy, aromatherapy, pet therapy, meditation and guided imagery.The consultation service is staffed by two nurse practitioners, Mary Milano Carter, NP and

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHWELL HEALTH.

From left: Robert Duarte, M.D.; Maria Giraldo-Sorrentino, N.P., and Mary Milano Carter, N.P., conduct a pain consultation with a patient who received spine surgery.

Maria Giraldo-Sorrentino, NP, along with a team of eight collaborating pain physicians from neurology, anesthesiology and physiatry.

“We have tremendous support from Northwell Health’s acute pain and palliative care services, addiction psychiatry and hospitalists to improve the quality of care and satisfaction of patients and their families,” said Michael Gitman, MD, the hospital’s medical director.

The program was launched under the guidance and leadership of Dr. Gitman; John DiCapua, MD, chairman of anesthesiology; Robert A. Duarte, MD, director of Northwell Health’s Pain Center; Steven Pacia, MD, vice chairman of neurology; and, Adam Stein, MD, chairman of physical medicine and rehabilitation.

Northwell Health providers will be able to initiate a chronic pain consultation through the health system’s Sunrise database. “The consultation will provide the most comprehensive pain evaluation offering a detailed assessment with recommendations from appropriate pain medicine prescribing to complementary interventions,” said Dr. Duarte. “In addition to the initial consult, chronic pain patients will be followed throughout their hospital stay. Upon discharge, continuity of care with an outpatient provider will be arranged.”

Submitted by Northwell Health.

perfect marks

EPL/Environmental Advocates released its annual State Environmental Scorecard, which examines records of voting and bill sponsorships in each house of the legislature on key environmental bills addressing issues of clean energy, public health, transportation, and more. Senator Anna M. Kaplan (D-Great Neck) earned a perfect score on the 2019 scorecard for her record during what the group called “the greatest environmental session in a generation.”

“I have consistently fought to protect our environment, keeping our beaches clean and our drinking water safe, and I’m proud to have sponsored and delivered the strongest environmental protections in the history of New York State,” said Senator Anna M. Kaplan. “I’m grateful for the hard work and activism by EPL/Environmental Advocates to make these historic achievements pos-

sible, and I am grateful for their recognition of my efforts as a fierce defender of our environment.”

This year, the legislature had the best session for the environment in living memory, including two bold nation-leading policies on climate and transportation, a ban on offshore drilling, and bans on the use of dangerous carcinogens in children’s toys and food packaging.

EPL/Environmental Advocates was formed in 1969 with the goal of advancing environmental protections and encouraging public participation in environmental policy discussions.The 2019 Environmental Scorecard is a guide to the Environmental records of New York State Lawmakers. The scorecard provides an overview of the 2019 Legislative session along with compressive scores on the environmental votes of New York Lawmakers.

The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

61

De Giorgio discusses Clinton Martin Continued from Page 1 change orders for the project totaled $1.5 million. When asked if the change orders should have come before the board, De Giorgio answered, “I believe so.”

“I think any time a change is made to any contract, the board needs to approve it, no matter how large or small,” De Giorgio said. “If there were, in fact, almost $2 million [of change orders], we were absolutely required to weigh in on that if that’s what really happened.”

The councilwoman noted that the board has approved changes for as little as “$500 in other projects, with respect to other contracts.”

“There is that rule, I’m not sure why they wouldn’t follow it,” De Giorgio said. “I’m not sure we ever voted on any of those cost overruns, and we definitely never voted on the change orders.”

De Giorgio added that the Department of Public Works “was obligated to notify the Town Board.”

“We have to look at change orders that change the dollar amounts,” De Giorgio said. “To the extent that money is being requested or additional monies are needed, the board should weigh in on that.”

In a phone call in June, Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said that the matter of Clinton G. Martin Park’s overruns was “never discussed at a public hearing.”

De Giorgio, who is seeking re-election for a third term in November, said that the problem lies in better management.

“It’s deeply troubling why this was allowed to go this way,” De Giorgio said.

A request for comment from Bosworth was unavailing.

PHOTO BY REBECCA KLAR

Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Dina De Giorgio says that the Town Board did not vote on the change orders for Clinton Martin Park in New Hyde Park.

Bosworth proposes 2020 town budget Continued from Page 2 must remain fiscally prudent while providing “excellent service” to residents.

“I continue to acknowledge the hard work of our town’s comptroller, Tania Orenstein, as well as the entire budget team,” Bosworth said. “We will continue to work hard to make sure our finances are managed well, and that we provide the services to the public, while still living within our means.”

In March, the town received its fourth consecutive Aaa bond rating, the highest one, from Moody’s Investors Service. The company provided the town with a rating outlook that reflected the town’s conservative fiscal management practices, according to Moody’s website.

“The town has received a Aaa bond rating, just reaffirmed this month, because of our conservative and careful guardianship of taxpayer funds,” Bos-

worth said.

She also mentioned the town’s exemplary fiscal stress score of 1.7%, an improvement since the office of the New York state comptroller’s last recorded score of 5% in 2017. The system, put in place by the office in 2013, gauges early warning signs of fiscal stress for local governments and school districts.

“To put it in perspective,” she explained, “Nassau and Suffolk counties

usually finish with stress scores around 70%. While they are bigger entities, it is still wonderful to see how on top of our budget and fiscal conservation we are, and strive to continue to be.”

The next public hearing for the budget will be on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7 p.m., with the tentative budget scheduled to be voted on by the council members on Wednesday, Oct. 30.

Plakstis added to state’s firefighter memorial Continued from Page 1 Plakstis died on Nov. 30, 2018, of 9/11-related illness at the age of 57. He served 33 years as a member of the fire company, as well as being elected chief twice.

His name will be the first from the Alert Fire Company to grace the memorial in Albany.

“I was honored that my husband’s name was going to be put up on the wall. He was well deserving of it,” Plakstis’ wife, Donna, said to Newsday.

“Ray Plakstis was a giant. I admired him in a big

way,” said fellow Great Neck firefighter and 9/11 responder Michael Weinstock. “He was not only a great firefighter, but he also ran his business with remarkable compassion and decency.”

Plakstis’ name will be added along with fellow Nassau firefighters Richard Kaplan of the Jericho Fire Department and Robert J. Langer of the Westbury Fire Department.

Twenty other names will be added this year, which will bring the total number of honorees to 2,575, according to Cuomo’s office.

According to the New York State Division of Homeland Security & Emergency Services, fire departments across the state responded to approximately 1,591,572 calls last year, or 4,360 a day.

“On behalf of the New York State Professional Fire Fighters Association, we honor the memories of our fallen brothers and sisters who lost their lives in service to all New Yorkers,” said Samuel Fresina, president of the group. “Their bravery and sacrifice in the line of duty will never be forgotten. They will live on forever in our hearts.”

Chiang looks to diversify town board Continued from Page 5 and revitalization of Middle Neck Road, Chiang suggested that it must be run “like a mall” by putting an attraction in the center of business districts. However, he mentioned later that it does not matter what is put up in Great Neck, as it will no longer attract outside visitors like it used to.

“I think that’s past and done with,” he said. “People from Bayside or other areas like that won’t come to Great Neck no matter what you put up. I think we can revitalize this downtown with just our local residents.”

Chiang stressed that projects such as the proposed Macy’s development in Manhasset would “overwhelm”

the local traffic patterns on streets like Northern Boulevard. The proposed development would transform the store’s 16-acre parking lot into a multiuse development with 355 luxury residential apartments.

“I think that the current proposal of bringing in a lot of families with kids is unattainable,” he said. “I think about maybe putting in studio apartments to attract the younger crowd. I feel like we all moved out here for a certain way of life. When we change that, we lose why we came here in the first place.”

As a member of the Manhasset Association of Chinese Americans, Chiang was active in pushing for legislation to ban the recreational sale of marijuana in the

town in January.

“Aside from it sending a wrong message to the kids,” he explained, “I also felt that from an economical standpoint, it would be able to be purchased over the internet. That would kill any potential local shops from opening up, hurting local businesses more.”

He said he had “no issue” with medical marijuana stores coming to the town.

If elected to the board, Chiang said, he will take strides to make the town more vibrant and to work with all levels of government to work on ideas to make that happen.

62 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, October 18, 2019

OUR TOWN

Jack O’Lanterns at Old Westbury The Rise of the Jack O’Lanterns has arrived at Old Westbury Gardens and it’s such a success that you actually have to reserve a time in order to attend.

So far I have had no luck and thus have been compelled to carve my own pumpkin.

Halloween always seems to be a favorite time of year for kids.

They enjoy the combination of free candy and wandering around in the dark.

I recall going from house to house as a child and filling large grocery bags with Snickers, Almond Joys, Butterfingers, Baby Ruth’s and Milky Ways which gave me a good sugar high for at least a week.

Halloween is now fully secularized but it’s interesting to explore the roots of this ancient holiday which always falls on Oct. 31. Over the last 1,000 years or so Halloween has been connected to the Christian celebration of All Hallows Eve in order to celebrate the saints, martyrs and all the faithful departed.

Prior to that Halloween was a pagan harvest ritual established to commemorate the end of the harvest season and the freedom from work in the fields. There was always much eating, merriment, music and romance to be had on this night.

The Jack O’Lantern is a popular aspect of Halloween where a pumpkin has its flesh scooped out, a scary face is carved on it and a candle is placed within. This tradition stems from the Irish legend of Stingy Jack who was said to be a drunk, a manipulator and a liar who would wander the Irish countryside in search of people to take advantage of.

One day Satan heard of Stingy Jack and was so envious of his nature that he hunted him down. Satan pretended to be asleep on a cobblestone path and when Stingy Jack came up to him Satan opened his eyes and Jack knew that Satan had come to take him to Hades. He proceeded to plead for one more drink before they went down to hell.

Satan complied and after Jack had his drink he had the audacity to ask Satan to pay the bartender for him. Satan was now even more impressed with Jack’s brazen ways and complied by turning himself into a gold coin that Jack was to give to the bartender.

Clever Jack instead put the gold coin in his pocket next to a crucifix where he was trapped for ten years. The story goes on from there with Stingy Jack finding it impossible to untangle himself for

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town

Satan’s web. You will notice that this legend is remarkably like Christopher Marlowe’s Dr. Faustus who also bargains with the devil.

Now we bargain with kids dressed as devils who come to our door on Halloween and shout “trick or treat!”

The most ancient roots of Halloween and Jack O’Lanterns are found in the way we connect with our seasons as we or-

bit the sun. Every adult knows deep down that by Halloween the winter is soon to come as the days grow shorter and the nights get darker. The elderly fly off to their winter homes in Florida and the rest of us feverishly plan our winter vacations to places like Southern California, Bermuda or Cancun.

The famous image of the Jack O’Lantern as a ‘horn of fire’ is conjured up in the last scene in “No Country for Old Men” which won all those Oscars a few years ago. In the final scene Tommy Lee Jones character has just retired from the police force after fighting a losing battle against the Javier Bardem character.

He sits at the kitchen table and describes a dream he had the night before in which he is “back in the olden times riding horseback into the mountains.

It’s cold and dark and snow is on the ground.

Sorry to say my Jack O’Lantern looks like the Edvard Munch painting “The Scream.”

My father passes me on horseback with his head down, silent, covered in a blanket. Under the blanket I could see a fire in a horn-like the way people used to carry fire. I could see the horn from the light inside it, like the color of the moon. He rode on by and never said a word, just went on by. And I knew he was going on ahead, fixing to make a fire somewhere out there in all that dark and all that cold.

And I knew whenever I got there he would be there. And then I woke up.”

That may be the single greatest dream ever put into a film.

And isn’t that exactly what all those Jack O’Lanterns are?

They are the fire in the horn Tommy Lee Jones described and also like the ‘fire in the horn’ cavemen used to carry 20,000 years ago. The ‘fire in the horn’ was the difference between life and death for their clan as the winter came.

Now during Halloween, we make these ‘horns of fire’ for our children to ward off the devil of winter. We all need these Jack O’Lanterns to remind us that even though winter is coming we can look inside the carved out pumpkin and see the bright light within with knowledge that spring will come back to us with the flowers, the grass and the sun.

Humans are a smart species.

We have instinctively built into our culture these holidays which help us endure the coming of winter. So bring on the ghosts and goblins and witches for we are armed with the horn of fire that is a harbinger that hope still exists and our precious sun will return once more.

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The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

GN

63

COMMUNITY NEWS

Happening at the Great Neck Library Election information Eligible voters will elect one person to the Board of Trustees for a four-year term (Jan. 2020 -Jan. 2024) and one person to the Nominating Committee for a three-year term (Jan. 2020 – Jan. 2023) to fill the seats that will be expiring in Jan. 2020. Those elected will take office at the Library Association Annual Reorganization Meeting in Jan. 2020.

Candidates: Board of Trustees – For expiring seat of Scott J. Sontag, Nominating Committee Candidate: Scott J. Sontag.

Nominating Committee – For expiring seat of Patrick McDonnell, Nominating Committee Candidate: Steve M. Jacob.

Voter Eligibility: In order to vote, you must be 18 years of age or older, a resident of the Great Neck School District and either a valid Library cardholder by the Record Date of Oct. 7, 2019 or a registered voter with the Nassau County Board of Elections.

To obtain a valid Great Neck Library card, present one form of identification showing your name and Library School District address at the Circulation Desk of any Great Neck Library location.

In-person voting will be held on Monday, Oct. 28, 2019 from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.

Voting sites are the Main Library, 159 Bayview Ave., Great Neck 11023 for those residents who live north of Northern Boulevard; and the Parkville Branch Library, 10 Campbell Street (off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park 11040 for residents who live south of Northern Boulevard.

Voting by Proxy: Proxies must be requested on a form provided by the Library. Proxy request forms are available at all Great Neck Library locations, on the Library’s website at greatnecklibrary. org and also in the Library’s Newsletter.

Oct. 22 is the last day for the Library to mail Proxy Ballots. Arrangements will be made by the Director’s Office for Proxies to be picked up in person for proxy requests received after this date.

Completed Proxies must be received at the Main Post Office on Welwyn Road

by Oct. 25 before 5:00 p.m. or deposited in a locked box at Main or the Branches before 5:00 p.m. on this date.

For general questions about the election, call 516-466-8055, ext. 201.

Manhattan School of Music with a Master’s Degree in Violin Performance. She has freelanced as section violinist in the metropolitan area for over 30 years. Diane retired as Orchestra Director in 2013 after serving the Farmingdale School District on Long Island for 25 years.

Terrence Batts received a Bachelor and Master of Music at the Manhattan School of Music. He is Orchestra Director at Lawrence High School. Terry was Cello Instructor and String Dept. Chair in Juilliard’s M.A.P. program. He performed in numerous Chamber Music Concerts in Paris and Europe. He also performed with Stevie Wonder, Henry Mancini, George Benson, at Radio City Music Hall, and in Broadway and show pit orchestras.

Fred Simpson is a New York based poet, songwriter, producer, and percussionPHOTO COURTESY OF THE GREAT NECK ist who has performed extensively in LIBRARY the metropolitan area. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Political Science at Fordham College of Fordham University. (l to r) Diane Block and Terrence Fred leads poetry and percussion workBatts. Gemini Journey will perform shops at the Bronx Park East Community From Klezmer to Broadway, arOrganization and the New York Public ranged by the Music Advisory Com- Library.

This performance was arranged mittee, at the Main Library. by the Great Neck Library Music AdviAARP Driver’s Safety Course at sory Committee, now in its 49th year.

Parkville Co-chaired by founding member Gabe Take this refresher course for drivers Chieco and Michele Ganz, members inwho are age 50 and over for reduction in clude Estelle Pace, Robert Schaufeld, points or discount on insurance on Sat- Donna Litke (staff member), Joan Brillurday, Oct. 19 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 Pavlovic, Ellen Charlop, and Pamela p.m. at the Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell Levy. This all-volunteer committee of St. (off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park, Great Neck residents represents a wide 11040. Please bring your lunch. AARP range of musical experience and performember fee: $20.00; Non-AARP member mance. fee: $25.00. Checks only. Registration is Great Neck School District residents ongoing by calling 466-8055, ext. 273. have priority for seating. Please arrive 15 minutes earlier for preferred seating.

Gemini Journey performs From Klezmer to Broadway at Main Writer Within facilitated by Lynda Arranged by the Music Advisory Com- Aron at Main mittee Access your authentic voice and exEnjoy musical selections including plore the power of imagination, self-exOklahoma, It Ain’t Necessarily So, Hava pression and storytelling when Lynda Aron Nagila, Cabaret, Over the Rainbow, facilitates the Writer Within workshop on Sunrise, Sunset and much more when Monday (please note day of week), Oct. Gemini Journey performs From Klezmer 21 at 1:00 p.m. in the Main Library’s Large to Broadway on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 1:30 Multipurpose Room, 159 Bayview Ave. p.m. in the Community Room of the Main New writers, professionals and everyLibrary, 159 Bayview Avenue. one in between are welcome. Sharing is Diane Block is a professional classical encouraged but not required. violinist who received her training at the

West Side Story Multimedia Presentation by Jack Schnur at Main Jack Schnur will take a look into the iconic musical “West Side Story” on Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Library’s Community Room, 159 Bayview Ave. He will explore the behind-the-scenes stories and details associated with one of the industry’s most iconic and memorable films. Jack Schnur was a videotape editor at CBS for 30 years.

Matinee Film at Main The next Wednesday Matinee, a look at the final days in the life of renowned playwright William Shakespeare, will be shown on Oct. 23 at 2:00 p.m. at the Main Library, 159 Bayview Ave. Parkville Pageturners Join a discussion of Before We Were Yours by Lisa Wingate on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 1:30 p.m. at the Parkville Branch, 10 Campbell St. (off Lakeville Road), New Hyde Park.

Call 466-8055, ext. 257.

Great Decisions facilitated by Christy Orquera at Main Join a discussion about the United States and Mexico on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 2:00 p.m. in the Main Library’s Community Room, 159 Bayview Ave. Call 466-8055, ext. 218, 219 or 254 for further information.

Encore Film at Station The next encore film, a look at the final days in the life of renowned playwright William Shakespeare, will be shown on Thursday, Oct. 24 at 2:00 p.m. at the Station Branch, 26 Great Neck Road (2nd level), above Best Market.

Great Neck Library Closing/Cancellation Information Online Library patrons connected to the Internet are asked to check the website: www. cancellations.com for Library weatherrelated closings/program cancellations.

In order to access this service, Library District residents can log on to cancellations.com, type in their zip code or Great Neck Library and obtain information on program cancellations or Library closings. In addition, at no charge, residents can request automatic e-mails from cancellations.com when the Library has posted any information. This is a great way for Library District residents who are connected online to be advised of weather-related changes in Library hours or programs.

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64 The Great Neck News, Friday, October 18, 2019

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