Issuu

Serving New Hyde Park, North New Hyde Park, Herricks, Garden City Park, Manhasset Hills, North Hills, Floral Park

Friday, April 15, 2016

Vol. 65, No. 16

N E W H Y D E PA R K

GUITAR FEST NHP MAN ARRESTED FOR RICE, ISRAEL COMES TO LIU ASSAULT WEAPONS CACHE BACK EQUAL PAY PAGE 25

CRUZ IN MINEOLA

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Ex town party leader charged with tax fraud Terry pleads not guilty to 1 felony; more could come B y N oah M anskar Former North Hempstead Democratic Committee chairman Gerard Terry was arraigned on a felony tax fraud charge Tuesday morning for allegedly failing to pay $13,000 in state taxes in 2010. Terry pleaded not guilty in First District Court in Hempstead following his surrender Tuesday morning to investigators from the Nassau County District Attorney’s office. Terry, 61, of Roslyn Heights, was released from custody on the condition that

he surrender his passport and not leave the state. He is due back in court April 26. Terry has accumulated a state tax debt of more than $100,000 since 2000 and more felony charges are likely to come, said prosecutor Diane Peress said in court Tuesday. The complaint Investigator Jason Jerome filed in court cites Terry’s failure to file a tax return for the year 2010 in April 2011 and to pay the more than $13,000 he owed that year. Terry’s 2010 income was more than $250,000, prosecutors said in a statement. The charge carries a maxi-

mum sentence of 2 1-3 to seven years in prison. A DA’s office spokesman said the office is continuing to investigate Terry. Prosecutors had to file the charge for the 2010 tax year to avoid running out the statute of limitations, Peress said. Terry committed the same crime in 2009, she said, but the statute of limitations was already up for that year when the DA’s office started its investigation in January. Terry was an attorney for the Town of North Hempstead’s Board of Zoning ApContinued on Page 48

Race for the White House takes over North Shore Photo by Noah Manskar

Heidi Cruz campaigned for her husband, Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, as he seeks to staunch GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s momentum in New York’s April 19 presidential primary.

Both parties stump as N.Y. primary looms large B y N oah M anskar The race for the White House took center stage in Nassau County over the past week, as nearly every presidential candidate made Long Island stops leading up to New York’s April 19 primary election.

More presidential campaign coverage PAGEs 44-45 The flurry of activity is unusual, as New York has never played such a large role in both the Republican and Democratic primaries, Nassau Demo-

cratic Committee Chairman Jay Jacobs said. “Now when we go to the polls to vote, which we’re going to do, it isn’t just fulfilling our civic duty,” Jacobs said. “It is actually engaging it something that will matter.” Republican Ohio Gov. John Kasich started the week Continued on Page 48

For the latest news visit us at www.theislandnow.com D on’t forget to follow us on Twitter @theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Feds investigating NHP resident Dhanak arrested for keeping arsenal B y N oah M anskar

the possibility of weapons smuggling led to DHS’ interest in the case, Deputy Special Agent in Charge Gabriel Garcia said. Dhanak’s keeping the assault weapons without registering them with the state is a direct violation of the NY SAFE Act, a 2013 state gun control bill, LeBrun said. It would have been legal for Dhanak to have the guns if he had registered them, LeBrun said. Investigators are currently uncertain where Dhanak bought the guns or where he may have been trying to smuggle them, LeBrun and Garcia said. Dhanak came to the United States from India in 1998 as a student, LeBrun said. He has no prior criminal record and is currently unemployed, he said. Nassau police interviewed him once several years ago and determined he posed no security risk, he said. Investigators are looking into where Dhanak lived before moving to Nassau County and where he may have traveled since settling in the U.S., he said.

Nassau County police and the Department of Homeland Security are investigating a New Hyde Park man who had a large cache of weapons in his North Sixth Street home. Police arrested Chandrakant Dhanak, 37, on Saturday after they found nine unregistered assault weapons in his house. Dhanak also had 23 rifles and five handguns he legally owned, police said in a statement. Nassau detectives and Department of Homeland Security agents are investigating whether Photo by Noah Manskar Dhanak, a U.S. permanent resident, has connections to terrorist Sewanhaka school Superintendent Ralph Ferrie presents the initial 2016-2017 budget at a Feb. 23 groups or was smuggling weapschool board meeting. ons, but so far they have no evidence of either. “At this time there does not appear to be any type of immediate threat against the public,” said Detective Lt. Richard LeBrun, commanding officer of the police department’s Public Information Office. Dhanak was arraigned April 10 on nine felony counts of criminal possession of a firearm and released on $5,000 bail B y N oah M anskar continue going in this direction,” gaps in 2010 and 2011, Ferrie LeBrun said. He is due back at First District said. Ferrie said. The district will also reduce Court in Hempstead on Sewanhaka will hire eight A $1.6 million state aid boost allowed the Sewanhaka school new teachers, two guidance the amount of reserves used in April 15. Police notified the budget to $5.5 million from district to add 15 staff to its DHS after receiving an $6 million, he said. $184.1 million 2016-2017 budSewanhaka High School anonymous tip about get, restoring some cuts made t’s certainly something and Floral Park Memorial High Dhanak’s weapons colover the past several years, disthat is very, very School will each get an addi- lection, LeBrun said. trict officials said Tuesday. Dhanak, a fourtional counselor because their While school board Presihelpful, certainly in student-to-counselor ratios are year resident of Nassau dent David Fowler said the extra money is a “one-shot” increase, maintaining programs. “significantly higher” than the County, consented to a district’s other three schools, search after Homeland it helps the district in a tight tax David Fowler Ferrie said. The eight teachers Security investigators cap year and will lighten the will be distributed across all sub- and detectives from SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT workload of the current teacher Nassau’s Special Invesject areas, he said. and counseling staff, district SuThe funding boost allows- tigations Squad intercounselors and five part-time perintendent Ralph Ferrie said. “It’s a relief, but there’s athletic trainers with its full re- for the restoration of staff cuts viewed him at his home also — certainly we’re going to imbursement for the “gap elimi- made in the wake of the 2008 April 9, LeBrun said. The number of be monitoring closely as we go nation adjustment,” money the economic recession to a greater forward to make sure that we state withheld to close budget Continued on Page 48 weapons involved and Chandrakant Dhanak

State aid boost brings relief to Sewanhaka

Board OKs budget with teachers, counselors added

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editorial: Editorial Submissions: news@theislandnow.com / Sports Submission : sports@theislandnow.com Assistant Editor: Anthony Bosco 516-307-1045 x205 • abosco@theislandnow.com Great Neck News: Joe Nikic 516-307-1045 x203 • jnikic@theislandnow.com New Hyde Park Herald Courier: Noah Manskar 516-307-1045 x204 • nmanskar@theislandnow.com Manhasset Times: Adedamola Agboola 516-307-1045 x215 • aagboola@theislandnow.com Roslyn Times: Adedamola Agboola 516-307-1045 x215 • aagboola@theislandnow.com Williston Times: Noah Manskar 516-307-1045 x204 • nmanskar@theislandnow.com Port Washington Times: Sarah Minkewicz 516-307-1045 x214 • sminkewicz@theislandnow.com

NEW HYDE PARK HERALD COURIER (USPS#241-060) is published weekly by Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY, 11596, (516) 307-1045. The entire contents of this publication are copyright 2016. All rights reserved. The newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Periodicals postage paid at Williston Park, NY, and other additional entry offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the New Hyde Park Herald Courier, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston, New York, 11596.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Herricks board OKs $109M budget District to use state funding boost for $820K package of capital improvements By N eglah S harma

The Herricks school district adopted a $109.3 million budget for the 2016-17 school year on Thursday night, which now includes full restoration of the state’s Gap Elimination Adjustment, with the new expenses expected to be offset by additional state aid of $629,342. The board decided to use the additional state funds toward an $820,000 package of capital improvements, including repairs at all three elementary school playgrounds, library improvements at the Searingtown School, LED lighting for three auditoriums and indoor bleachers at the Herricks Middle School, officials said. Some $260,000 in savings from retirements will help cover the rest of the cost, school officials said, and the district could buy a new school bus if enough funding remains. The capital package leaves the district with about $70,000 left to be allocated, the officials said. “The good news is that the state is giving us back what they owed us,” Superintendent Fino Celano said. “Funding is now available at the state level to return money to the schools.” Herricks, along with most other New York school districts, got a funding boost when the state Legislature approved a budget fully reimbursing schools for funds the state withheld in 2010 and 2011 to close its own budget gap. The district could have used the extra state funds to flatten the proposed 0.12-percent tax levy increase, but the school board ultimately decided to keep it at that level and leave a comfortable contingency in the budget. “We want to spread the money throughout all the buildings by completing multiple smaller-scale repairs

and improvements,” school board Trustee Brian Hassan said. Both Herricks High School and Herricks Middle School will receive new “Maker Spaces” at their libraries at an expected cost of just more than $42,000. “Maker Spaces” are work stations where students can do engineering-based projects and 3D printing, the board said. Students can create digital music, movies, and prosthetic prototypes using Maker Spaces. Bleacher installation will likely be completed in time for volleyball and basketball season at Herricks High School, Director of Facilities Jim Brown said. The project is budgeted for $319,000 and includes the cost of installation. The budget also includes $84,046,636 to cover expenses such as teachers, textbooks, curriculum, or approximately 77 percent of the total budget. Some $11,677,021 will be put toward administrative expenses. The three-part budget comprised of program, capital and administrative expenses for the district includes an additional $1,137,848, a 1.1-percent increase over last year’s $109,378,840 budget. State aid covers approximately 10.5 percent of the district’s revenue. Potential future improvements and additions for high-ticket items such as districtwide plexiglass replacement, and outdoor football bleachers at Herricks High School, and parking lot repavement are expected to cost $1.761 million, $974,000, and $1,497,000 respectively and will be wait listed. The 0.12-percent tax levy increase is about a third of the maximum allowable tax levy increase under the

state-mandated tax cap of 0.36 percent. More than 50 percent of voters must approve the budget for it to go into effect. “Last year we lost by one vote, so we need everyone,” Assistant Superintendent for Business Helen Costigan said. “It’s a great budget, we think it’ll pass, but we do get those no-votes.” The official budget hearing will be held on May 5, followed by the school budget vote on May 17 from 7-10 a.m.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Blank Slate Media wins state honors B y N oah M anskar

Friday, November 6, 2015

N ATIO EDUC

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PUBLICATIONS MEDIA / LITMOR A BLANK SLATE

GUide TO edUcATiON

TeMPLeS PAN ROSLYN ROAd NARROWiNG

LeGiSLATURe OKs BUdGeT PANNed BY NiFA

PAGES 33-40

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6, 2015 | NOVEMBER SPECIAL SECTION

Singas beats Murray for DA Dem rides experience as prosecutor to 58%-42% landslide victory over GOP challenger “When you’re in a tight race, you see who your friends are, and Democratic Acting District At- my goodness, I never knew I had so torney Madeline Singas won a full many friends,” she said. Singas, a Manhasset resident, term in office Tuesday night, winning nearly 58 percent of the vote took the $174,000-a-year job at the (113,110 votes) to Republican Kate helm of the DA’s office in January, after her Democratic predecessor and Murray’s 42 percent (82,028 votes). “This victory transcends Repub- current U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice (Dlican or Democrat,” Singas said at a Garden City) took office in Congress. A graduate of Fordham Unigathering of Democrats in Garden versity’s law school, City. “This victory she started her prosmeans the voters put See more ecutorial career at aside their partisan issues. The voters over- election coverage the Queens DA’s office in 1991 and eventuwhelmingly said we’re PAGES 24, 25 and 26 ally led its Domestic going to put our comViolence Bureau. In munity first.” Singas beat former Hempstead 2006, Rice tapped her to run NasTown Supervisor Murray by a 15-per- sau’s newly created Special Victims cent margin despite a Newsday/ Bureau. She was there until 2011, News 12/Siena College poll showing when Rice chose her as her chief asthe race nearly tied going into elec- sistant. Murray was elected Hempstead’s tion day. Speaking to fellow Republicans Town Supervisor in 2003, the first in Westbury, Murray said she had woman to ever hold the office, after “never been prouder” of any cam- serving two years as Town Clerk. Continued on Page 24 paign she had run.

BY N O A H M A N S K A R

PHOTO BY jOe niKiC

Democratic Acting District Attorney Madeline Singas gives her victory speech Tuesday night at a party gathering in Garden City. She defeated Republican Kate Murray in the district attorney race by a 15-point margin.

Incumbents win in town, county races B Y J O e N i K i c , N O A H en seats to avoid a Republican su- cumbent Republican town council- jamin and Green Party candidate supervisor against Republican permajority and all five incumbents man, escaped with a victory of 232 Cassandra Lems, receiving 5,300 of candidate Anthony Bulzomi, who MANSKAR, ANd H A R R i S O N M A R d e R in the Town of North Hempstead votes, out of 6,525 cast, defeating the votes to Benjamin’s 3,014 and received 32 percent of the votes —

won re-election on Tuesday — in- Democratic political newcomer Emily Beys 3,378 to 3,146. Democrats in the Nassau Coun- cluding four Democrats. Nassau County Legislator ElDino DeGeorgio, the lone inty Legislature maintained their sevlen Birnbaum, who had been stripped of her position in the Democratic caucus for racially charged comments she made in 2014— easily bested Republican challenger Lisa Ben-

Lems’ 138.

Town of North Hempstead North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth led the town Democrats, receiving nearly 68 percent of votes to win re-election as the Town of North Hempstead’s

20,122 to 9,587. “I am so grateful for the opportunity to serve as supervisor of the Town of North Hempstead for another two years. Fiscal responsibility, open and transparent government, environmental protection, and responsiveness to our residents Continued on Page 26

For the latest news visit us at www.theislandnow.com D on’t forget to follow us on Twitter @Theislandnow and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow

Blank Slate Media left the New York Press Association’s annual conference last week with four statewide awards, recognition of its reputation for quality community journalism. The group of six northwestern Nassau County newspapers won second place for its editorial page, third place for spot news coverage and honorable mentions for general newspaper excellence and special sections in the 2015 Better Newspaper Contest. The awards honored Blank Slate Media in NYPA’s smallest circulation division in the annual contest, indicating its excellence compared to smallcirculation weekly newspapers across New York. “I am very pleased with the awards received by our staff for the quality journalism they are providing our readers in a wide range of areas — from spot news to special sections to our editorial page,” Blank Slate Media President and Publisher Steven Blank

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said. This is the fourth straight year in which Blank Slate Media’s publications have won awards since its establishment in 2010. The company won three awards in 2014, including first place for Overall Design Excellence; six in 2013; and three in 2012. The Williston Times’ honorable mention for the Past Presidents’ Award for General Excellence is the second time a Blank Slate paper has placed in that category. The New Hyde Park Herald Courier placed third in 2012. “I am particularly pleased with the Past President’s Award for general excellence, a strong indication of the overall quality of our newspapers and the service they provide the communities we cover,” Blank said. In the award citation, NYPA judges praised the Williston Times’ “solid” reporting — particularly its coverage of the 2015 local elections — as well as the paper’s layouts, ads, photos and editorial pages. The Nov. 6 cover for “The Island Today” entertainment

section featuring the Gold Coast Arts Center Gala was “the most innovative of all the entries,” the citation says. In naming the Williston Times’ editorial pages the second-best among small-circulation weeklies, judges said they contain a “(g)ood cross section of views” on “attractive pages” with “clear presentation.” The Great Neck News won third place in the spot news category for its coverage of a tree falling on Village of Great Neck resident Stephanie Epstein while she slept in July 2015. “The subject matter alone deserves an award,” a NYPA judge wrote in the award citation. The citation names Adam Lidgett as the winner, but Justine Schoenbart wrote the pair of stories last summer. The Roslyn Times received an honorable mention in the special sections category for the 2015 Guide to Roslyn. While the guide contained no traditional editorial content, the award citation calls it “excellent” and “helpful to residents.”

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Serving The Willistons, Albertson, Herricks, Mineola, and Searingtown Vol. 64, No. 45

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

D’Urso makes 3 for Assembly race Ex town councilman, 76, joins 2 other Dems vying to replace Michelle Schimel B y J oe N ikic After a 10-year hiatus from serving as an elected official, former North Hempstead Town Councilman Anthony D’Urso said the time has come to serve the public again. D’Urso, 76, of Port Washington, said in an interview with Blank Slate Media on Monday that he will enter the race for the 16th Assembly District seat, which

will be vacated by outgoing state Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel (D-Port Washington). “Why do I run now? Because the opportunity has come now,” he said. “A couple of people in the party, in leadership positions, asked me to run because I had a proven record in the administrative and legislative end of government.” D’Urso served as North Hempstead Town Councilman from 1991 through

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2005. Prior to that, he worked as assistant commissioner of New York City’s Division of Architecture Engineering and Construction for the Department of Housing Preservation and Development. D’Urso enters a Democratic race pitting him against former and current town employees. Former Town Public Safety Commissioner Andrew DeMartin resigned from his town post in February to focus on his run for the state Assembly. Nick Guariglia, who began serving as the town’s deputy chief of staff in January 2014 after serving for two years as deputy chief of staff for the minority of the Nassau County Legislature, entered the race last month. D’Urso said prior to announcing he would run for the 16th Assembly District seat, he called both DeMartin and Guariglia to inform them that he would be entering the race. “I said I wanted it to be a positive race, which I would be running on my record of accomplishments, and I didn’t want any name-calling or defamatory statements,” he said. “We keep it on a high ground and we will be friends after the election also.” D’Urso said North Hempstead Democratic Committee Chairman John Ryan would hold a screening with the three potential candidates on May 7 to discuss whether a primary should be held. If elected, he said, he wanted to improve education in the district and get schools the money they need to succeed. “I don’t know if the state of New York is doing enough to pay their share of allocations to the school districts,” D’Urso said. “I would advocate for money for the schools.” He also said he wanted to find ways to give some relief to taxpayer who do not have children going to school. “There has to be some way to make it a little less painful,” D’Urso said. “Every problem cannot just be solved with money but I want to see how best we can give relief to taxpayers in school districts.” He also said he was an advocate for

the environment and wanted to protect Long Island’s resources, specifically saltwater intrusion in the water supply. Herricks school board Trustee Jim Gounaris, who was considering running for Schimel’s seat, said he dropped out of the race to support D’Urso. “He’s sincere, he’s humble, he’s kind, he’s generous and he wants to do this for everybody in the district,” Gounaris said. “This is not about him, this is about the residents of the district. That was my reason for wanting to run and I think he represents that.” He said he had over six figures in financial pledges that he had accumulated over the past couple of months, but decided it was best to allow D’Urso to run for the seat rather than run against him. “When a guy like Tony D’Urso, with his credentials, comes and says he would like to do this and bring what he has done to that district, I took a step back and said he’s excellent and he could be exactly what I think I wanted to be in that seat,” Gounaris said. Schimel announced on Jan. 7 she would not seek re-election. She was first elected to the state Assembly in March 2007 after defeating Republican Ryan DeCicco in a special election, receiving 86 percent of the votes. Schimel replaced Thomas DiNapoli, who the state Legislature selected as state Comptroller that year. D’Urso said serving the public has always been his goal in life, even when he was a teenager still living in Italy. “When I was growing up and I looked at some of the people, whether it was the teachers or nuns or priests or the mayor, and I looked up to them and I said ‘I wish one day I could be in the position where I could help people,’” he said. “I know the government is a force for the good and can still help people.” Reach reporter Joe Nikic by e-mail at jnikic@theislandnow.com, by phone at 516.307.1045 x203. Also follow us on Twitter @joenikic and Facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Photo by Noah Manskar

U.S. representatives Steve Israel and Kathleen Rice sign a proclamation declaring April 12 “Equal Pay Day.”

Rice, Israel press equal pay for woman B y N oah M anskar After decades of activism and the passage of multiple federal laws, local and national leaders are still advocating for equal pay for equal work. U.S. representatives Steve Israel and Kathleen Rice appeared with leaders of local women’s groups in Manhasset on Thursday to call for the closure of the national gender-based wage gap and declare April 12 “Equal Pay Day.” The fact that women continue to be collectively paid less than men for the same work is not only “immoral” or “unjust,” Israel said, but also “economically dumb.” “If we hold money from women and give them less earning power, that’s just a drag on our entire economy,” said the Huntington Democrat, who is retiring from Congress. “So we need to understand that pay equity is not just an issue of fairness, it’s an issue of economic smart strategy.” Israel and Rice signed a proclamation declaring April 12 “Equal Pay Day” at Thursday’s event, hosted by the North Shore and Garden City chapters of the American Association of University Women at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Shelter Rock. Federal statistics say

American women’s median income for full-time work was 79 percent of men’s in 2014. The gap is larger for women of color, according to an AAUW report that cites U.S. Census data — black women’s median income is 63 percent of white men’s, and Hispanic women’s just 54 percent. “The wage gap of 79 cents for every dollar a man makes has not budged in more than a decade, and if it continues at this pace, we won’t catch up for 100 years,” said Trudy Ruchman, director of public policy for the North Shore AAUW branch. An AAUW report says New York women’s median wage was 87 percent of men’s in 2014. The number was 75.6 percent in Israel’s North Shore congressional district and 83 percent in Rice’s in southwestern Nassau County. The Equal Pay Act of 1963 banned sex-based wage discrimination, and other rules and laws, such as the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act of 2009, have aimed to provide further protections and narrow the gap. But despite them, “women across this country are still struggling to make the same amount of money as men,” said Rice, a Garden City Democrat. When Rice was Nassau County’s district attorney,

there was a 30-percent gap between male and female prosecutors’ pay that she helped close, she said. In the case of one married couple who graduated law school and were hired at the same time, Rice said, the man was still paid more. “It’s not just women not making as much,” she said. “It’s about opportunities that women don’t have that men do — if they choose to have children, do they have to get to the back of the line for management positions and other promotions that obviously come with pay increases?” The Paycheck Fairness Act, a bill currently in committees in both houses of Congress, would provide further wage discrimination protections under the law, Rice said. AAUW chapters around the country organize “Equal Pay Day” programs annually to raise awareness and take action around the pay gap, the organization’s website says. Thursday’s event featured 79 percent of a sheet cake to represent the wage disparity. Israel and Rice were joined by North Hempstead Town Councilwoman Anna Kaplan (D-Great Neck), a candidate for Israel’s Third District seat who introduced a Town Council resolution supporting New York’s paid family leave policy.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

New Yorkers Choose

Rudd eyes return to NHP-GCP ed board B y N oah M anskar A former 15-year New Hyde Park-Garden City Park school board trustee is seeking a return to the board after her recent return to the district. Patricia Rudd of Garden City Park is running for a school board seat as Trustee Joan Romagnoli steps down after 12 years. “I think I’ve done my community service for the community that I love,” Romagnoli said on Tuesday. Rudd said Monday night her “love for the community and the education here” drove her to get back on the school board after coming back from Michigan, where she moved for work in 2014. She returned to the area about a year ago, she said. As a trustee, Rudd was active with the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association and was involved with education lobbying efforts in Albany and Washington, D.C., she said. Her three children went to New Hyde Park-Garden City Park schools, and her daughter is a part-time physical education teacher in the district, she said. Rudd said she misses the “hands-on” nature of lobbying and wants to take it up again. She is concerned about “big changes” in the administration of education, she said, particularly the recent appointment

of former state Education Commissioner John King as the federal education secretary. She said she would like to see the federal government move away from the Common Core standards and return control to local school districts. “Every state has different concerns and different needs,” she said. “If a state is failing on education, then yes, the federal government has to step in. But a good district like ours, that’s why we have local school boards. We want to govern our own education.” Romagnoli was elected to the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park school board in 2004 and has been its representative to the Sewanhaka Central High School District board for 10 years, she said. She has learned a lot in that time and is proud of maintaining district programs over the years, she said. While Rudd is not running for a particular seat, Romagnoli said she would make a good successor. “I know Tricia’s got all the knowledge and the background, and I’d feel very comfortable if she takes my place,” she said. The New Hyde Park-Garden City Park school board also adopted the district’s $37.5 million 2016-2017 budget Monday Continued on Page 48

Nagler apologizes for opt-out activity flap exams for grades three through eight, said Stacy Leckler, the parent of a third-grader Mineola school Superintendent Mi- and a leader of Mineola’s movement to chael Nagler publicly apologized last opt out of the tests. Nagler said he directed Mineola Thursday after assignments for third- and fourth-graders opting out of state tests schools to have assignments for opt-out students and keep them “actively encaused an outcry among parents. Jackson Avenue School students not gaged” because not all of them can read or work independently durtaking the state English laning the testing period. guage arts test over three The packet was meant to days last week were given be done over the three-day a packet of work that struck testing period, he said. them and their parents as But to the students and punitive test prep, accordthe critical parents — some ing to Nagler’s statement of whom are also teachers — and posts in the “Mineola it looked almost identical to Opt Out” Facebook group. the tests they did not want to That was not the intent, take, Leckler said. Nagler said at the April 7 Mineola school Su“That was the uproar,” school board meeting, call- perintendent Michael said Leckler, a teacher in a ing the assignment a mis- Nagler nearby district. “We specifitake. “It clearly looks like we were trying to cally refused the assessments because we punish children by giving them work,” he did not want them to have to be subjected said. “I don’t know what else to do other to it, and the packages were above their than say we’re sorry, and it’s not going to lexiles (reading levels).” Teachers gave different assignments happen again.” Many Mineola third- and fourth- to third-graders the following day, but graders got a 70-page packet of multiple- fourth-graders got the same packet to choice and short-answer questions last work on, Leckler said. Tuesday, the first day of the state’s English Continued on Page 43

B y N oah M anskar

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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10 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

W.P. robbery unrelated to string, cops say B y N oah M anskar

Police are searching for a man who robbed a Williston Park Dunkin’ Donuts store at knifepoint last Friday. The suspect, described as a white man, showed a knife to a cashier in the store at 276 Hillside Ave. at 10:30 p.m. April 8 and demanded money, police said. The robber took an undisclosed amount of money and fled westbound on Hillside Avenue, police said. The cashier was not hurt. The man was wearing lightcolored gloves and appeared to have a light-colored surgical mask on his face, police said. Police said the Williston Park robbery is unrelated to a string of five knifepoint robberies at Dunkin’ Donuts stores, including one in North New Hyde Park. The suspect in the other robberies, described as a black man, robbed the 2062 Lakeville Road store March 1 and also hit two locations in Plainview, one in East Meadow and, most recently, one in Massapequa Park on Sunday, police said. Anyone with information about any of the crimes can call Photo: Nassau County Police Department 1-800-244-8477 to leave an Police said this man wore a surgicial mask when he robbed the Dunkin’ Donuts at 276 Hillside Ave. anonymous tip.

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Library lowers spending, keeps taxes flat B y J oe N ikic The Great Neck Library Board of Trustees unanimously voted Tuesday to adopt its $9,628,200 budget for the 201617 fiscal year — a less than one percent decrease, or $19,000, from the current year’s budget. While spending decreased, the amount the Library will collect through taxation will remain the same as the current year’s budget at $8,641,500. Great Neck Library business manager

Neil Zitofsky said if the board decided to decrease taxes, it could have an impact on the Library’s Aaa bond rating desifnated by Moody’s Investors Service Inc. “That was predicated on the fact that the bond holders were guaranteed that the tax rates would not decrease,” Zitofsky said. “We could do it voluntarily, in theory, but not once we’ve got the bond in place.” The budget includes $3,768,000 to be spent on employee salaries, a $71,400 increase from the current year’s budget.

Lake Success hikes building permit fees B y J oe N ikic Village of Lake Success trustees unanimously voted Monday to increase fees for both residents and developers seeking permits to build in the village. Village of Lake Success Mayor Ron Cooper said the fee increases were to keep the village on par with what other municipalities

were charging building applicants. “We are trying to keep up with rates throughout Long Island in other villages and municipalities,” Cooper said. “We have a lot of building going on in the village so that is what motivates this.” Building permit fees for commercial applicants double from $1,000 to

$2,000. An additional fee of $300, Cooper said, would be charged for any alterations to building plans. Building permit fees for new residential homes or buildings also doubled from $500 to $1,000. Cooper said the fee increases would take effect after being filed with the Secretary of State.

Zitofsky said that number includes an additional $250,000 that is not currently being used to pay staff, but is a security measure in the event the Library needs to hire part-time employees once the Main Building re-opens. “That will not be spent without board approval and going through the personnel committee,” he said. “All requests to use this money will have to be justified to the board.” The budget calls for an additional $250,000 to be added to the Automated Library Fund to update the district’s Information Technology infrastructure. An additional $200,000 was added to

the district’s Branch Fund, Zitofsky said, to “refresh” its three branches after Main Building renovations are completed. The budget also calls for an additional $50,000 to be added to the Main Building and Special Services Fund for startup costs for a new Science, Technology, Engineering and Math, or STEM, Laboratory. Zitofsky said the Library’s budget is an additional line on the ballot during the Great Neck Public Schools budget vote. The school district and library budgets will be voted on by residents on May 17. Voting will take place at the E.M. Baker School and at Great Neck South High School from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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12 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

LL’ers take to streets for parade

Photos/Stephen Takacs

Players, coaches and parents tool to the streets this past weekend for the New Hyde Park Little League’s annual parade, which officially kicks off the 2016 baseball season.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Barnes and Noble building located at 1542 Northern Boulevard

Manhasset bookstore could soon be gone B y A dedamola A gboola Barnes and Noble appears ready to leave Manhasset. The owner of the bookstore’s building at 1542 Northern Blvd., C & B Realty, has filed permits with the Town of North Hempstead and Nassau County to turn the structure into a multi-tenant building with retail on the first floor and medical offices on the second floor. “It’s disappointing to see the bookseller leaving town,” said Susan Auriemma, secretary of the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations. “It was a meeting place where you met up with friends in the cafe and teach your kids how to browse for books.” Auriemma said she is surprised that Barnes and Noble, which has occupied the building since 1996, is leaving. “But it is the reality of the world we live in today with technology right on our palms,” she said. Efforts to reach C & B Realty and Barnes and Noble officials were unavailing. The Manhasset-based C & B Realty filed for permits for the project on November 2015, but were denied by the town, which cited violations of three town codes. C & B Realty had proposed 89 parking spaces, but town code calls for 165. The town code also requires parking spaces to be 10 feet by 20 feet based on the proposed uses but the company proposed spaces that would be 9 feet by 18 feet. The proposal was also non-complaint on two loading areas required by the town. The Nassau County Planning Commission also denied the company a request for permits, pending information on how the building alterations and parking variances were going to affect traffic on Northern Boulevard, which is a county road. “The NCPC deemed the referral incomplete due to the lack of a parking and traffic analysis/study accompanying the application,” Planning Supervisor Sean Sallie said in an email. “The matter will be reheard when the additional docu-

ments are received.” “I’m glad the planning commission is taking the necessary steps to conduct a traffic study,” Auriemma said. She said when businesses can’t meet the village or town’s parking requirements, valet parking is usually brought up as remedy. “What we’ve seen anecdotally is where parking becomes an issue, a valet is required,” Auriemma said. “But I don’t think they took into account the unintended consequences when they decided they were going to add more parking to that space with people entering and exiting the space.” She said valet parking at the building would cause traffic problems. On March 16, after learning about C & B’s plan for the property, Auriemma said, she sent an email to Nassau County Legislator Richard Nicolello to express her concern regarding C & B Realty’s plans. “With valet parking, I believe that this use will far exceed the site’s capacity. Furthermore, it is difficult at this point to make a left from the exit of that building,” Auriemma wrote. She said with increased traffic, exiting the parking lot will become increasingly difficult. Fred Colin, the manager of the building for C & B Realty, had initially requested an expedited review of the application in a letter to town Buildings Commissioner John Neiwender, in anticipation that it would be denied. “Since this application requires variances from the Board of Zoning Appeals and the eventual Town Board approval, Colin said in the letter, I respectfully request the issuance of the denial letter required to make those applications in the most expeditious manner possible.” A week later on Dec. 2, Neiwender emailed Town Supervisor Judy Bosworth and Town Councilwoman Anna Kaplan recommending the approval of the request. The application was reviewed and denied by Plans Commissioner Glenn Norjen the same day. C & B Realty is scheduled to appear before the Town’s Board of Zoning Appeals on April 19.

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14 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

See no evil, Media fails to shine light hear no evil on hypocrisy of Trump

ore than 30 state legislators have been removed or forced from office on corruption charges in the last 10 years. In November, then state Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver, a Democrat from Manhattan, was convicted in federal court of seven charges of honest services fraud, extortion and money laundering. In December, then state Majority Leader Dean Skelos, a Republican from Rockville Centre, and his son, Adam, were convicted in federal court of eight counts of bribery, extortion and conspiracy. This was actually not out of the ordinary for state Senate Majority leaders. Four out of the five people who have held the title of state Senate majority leader for any period in the past eight years have been convicted of federal crimes — not including current Majority Leader John Flanagan. Which probably places state Senate majority leaders above gang members and members of organized crime in likelihood of being convicted of a crime. And what did the state Legislature do in response to the conviction of their latest two leaders at the end of the last legislative session? Nothing. As in zero, zilch, nada. The man whose office prosecuted both Skelos and Silver, Preet Bharara, the United States Attorney for the Southern District, said during a talk at the New York Press Association’s spring convention on Saturday that you can judge any institution by how

its members respond to corruption found in its midst. Just imagine the reaction if four of the last five leaders of any corporation or college were convicted of federal crimes. As he has in recent months, Bharara went on to hammer the complacency and implicit collaboration of other lawmakers, who he has called in the past “enablers” in the “rancid” culture of Albany. “What’s been going on in New York State government lately is simultaneously heartbreaking, head-scratching and almost comic,” he said last month in front of the Kentucky Legislature. Political corruption erodes the public’s confidence in government and eliminating it should be at the very top of every legislator’s list. This is not a partisan issue. It is just a matter of good government, something which members of both parties should want. To do otherwise is to make the legislators complicit in the wrongdoing. As we have said before, the rot in Albany should not be just another issue in the next election, it should be the defining issue of the next election. New York State’s Legislature is a national laughingstock and the joke has been on taxpayers. Any person running for the state Assembly, the state Senate or governor — whether incumbent or challenger, Republican, Democrat or a third party — should be asked what they would do about political corruption in Albany. And anyone unwilling to reform the Legislature should be rejected from serving in it.

Blank Slate Media LLC 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY 11596 Phone: 516-307-1045 Fax: 516-307-1046 E-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Steven Blank

R E A D E R S W R I T E

he hypocrisy is huuuge. Trump says he is boycotting Carrier because they are moving their air conditioning factory out of the country. Maybe he should boycott himself. I’m convinced the press couldn’t be lazier. Why some reporter hasn’t added up how many good American jobs the Trumps have shipped overseas in their greed to make more money, is beyond me. Why hasn’t some opponent laid out 100 tables filled with Trump-branded products each with “Made in America - NOT” labels? And have “Let’s Make Bangladesh Great Again”

posters all over the room. How about holding the Trump Museum display on free, open-to-the-public viewing, in some large fancy union building lobby, and have “workers” with front-back signs that say “displaced,” or “unemployed because Donald shipped my job to another country?” At the exit They could hand out very collectible campaign cards that say, “Thanks for being stupid, Stupid,” signed Donald Trump. Come on guys, we can be more creative than we’ve been. Let’s get serious and have some fun! Former Congressman Gary Ackerman Roslyn Heights

Turn the page if you don’t like what you’re reading

eading the submission by Alan Gray in the April 8 edition evokes thoughts of many things that run counter to our American culture. Mr. Gray complains that some readers write too much too often. I salute the fact that he has been able to limit his ‘diatribe’ to a reasonable length, likely in keeping with what he perceives to be the ‘official’ policy regarding letters. However, after reading most of the letters in each week’s paper for the last several years, I rather enjoy when a long letter is submitted by a writer with some factual knowledge and historical savvy. This not only is a chance to learn new facts, but enjoyable reading, as well. On the other hand, I am shocked that Mr. Gray takes this as almost a personal affront. Other civilizations have failed, and people oppressed, by censorship, and his suggestion that writers be limited to one letter every thirty days is

not only absurd, but smacks of censorship. The first right granted to us by our Constitution is freedom of speech, and the final interpretation is that this right is guaranteed whether you agree with the thoughts and opinions of the writer or not. This falls somewhere in the vicinity of ‘politically correctness,’ and I refuse to fall into that trap. Freedom of expression, as long as it does no direct harm to another person, is also guaranteed. May I simply suggest to him, and any others who agree with him, that if they start reading a letter and don’t like what it says to either stop reading and ignore it, or sit down at the keyboard and write a response. Either choice would be a good one, and we can all read whatever we choose to read, and more importantly, write what we choose to express. Eric Spinner New Hyde Park

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

O n T H E R I G H T

Endless L.I. corruption, incompetence

n March 31, 2016, Suffolk County Conservative Party Chairman, Edward Walsh was convicted in Federal Court of theft of government funds for falsely collecting over $200,000 in pay and overtime when employed as a lieutenant in the Suffolk Sheriff’s Office. As a registered Conservative, the party’s 1993 New York City mayoral candidate and the author of “Fighting the Good Fight,” a 419-page book describing the history of the New York Conservative Party, I am appalled and embarrassed. Founded in 1962 to counter the liberal Rockefeller domination of New York’s Republican organization, the Conservative Party became the nation’s must successful third party because it lived up to its charter to serve political ideals first. Throughout its history, the party has been the guardian of working class New Yorkers, men and women who subscribe to the belief that to be good citizens it is essential to love family, neighborhood, country and God, and just as important, to respect an ethic of hard work.

Edward Walsh has disgraced his party. He abandoned his party’s principles, abused his authority and enriched himself at the expense of the citizens he had sworn to protect. Suffolk Conservatives must begin to repair the damage by electing a chairman who puts principles above self-aggrandizement. It should be noted that U.S. Attorney prosecutors in the Walsh case did a remarkable job. They worked tirelessly to assemble the facts that caused the jury to unanimously convict Walsh of all charges in less than one hour of deliberations. It is my understanding that these same prosecutors are handling the Harendra Singh case. Singh, a restaurateur with Oyster Bay town concessions which contained largely or wholly undisclosed loan guarantees, was indicted in September 2015 on bribery, fraud and obstruction charges. I’m sure the prosecutors will work just as hard as they did in the Walsh case to uncover the truth and to determine if government officials in either the Town

George J. Marlin On The Right of Oyster Bay or Nassau County will be charged with crimes in connection with the Singh case. On another front, there were several complaints lodged against my On the Right column of March 31, 2016. In that column I wrote “Mangano’s first deputy, Rob Walker — who moved his office out of County Hall and may not be speaking to his boss — testified that he invoked his Fifth Amendment, received immunity and admitted that the feds are investigating him….”

County Executive Mangano’s press spokesman, Brian Nevin, contacted Blank Slate Media and told the publisher that Walker has not moved out of the County Executive’s office and asked for a correction. I will take Mr. Nevin at his word that Walker still maintains an office at One West Street and concede that “he has not moved out.” But, Mr. Walker has kept a separate office in the Public Works Department located on Cantiague Road in Hicksville. The word around the county is that Walker claims he likes to use that office to shorten his commute from home. That office is, of course, neither in the County Executive’s office nor in Mineola at all. Interestingly, Mr. Nevin had no comments on Mr. Walker receiving immunity and admitting he was under federal investigation. Nassau Comptroller, George Maragos, wrote a letter to the editor that has been published in this newspaper. In that correspondence, the comptroller points out that he did indeed file with the District

Attorney in “accordance with protocol” the 2013 critical audit of Friends of Nassau County Recreation, a not-for-profit that is presently under federal investigation. I stand corrected and congratulate the comptroller for carrying out his duty and acting according to established protocol. The comptroller should know, however, that my personal and public agenda are one and the same: good government. I will praise all public officials, regardless of party affiliation, if they expose corruption or express outrage over the shenanigans of Nassau pols. The comptroller should also know, that for me, governing means more than following protocol. It means — in the words of St. Paul in his second letter to Timothy — to “fight the good fight.” In my judgment, one should use one’s office to aggressively seek out and expose suspected wrongdoing and to use one’s bully pulpit to publicly demand investigations by law enforcement officials. Continued on Page 15

A loo k on the lighter s i d e

Empty nest? What empty nest?

ll year, since our youngest went off to college, people have been asking my husband and me how we like having an “empty nest.” My husband usually responds, “What empty nest? It’s more full of junk than ever!” I say nothing. People said, “It’ll be great! You’ll be able to walk around the house naked!” But my children didn’t get that memo; and somehow, all I have to do is leave my bedroom door open, one evening, while I’m changing into pajamas, and all of a sudden (cue the scary voice)… “They’re ba-ack!” “Sweetie — you’re here!” I exclaim, slamming my door. “I wasn’t expecting you!” “Yes, well, it turns out I was wrong about when exams ended, so I got a ride with a friend. You don’t mind, do you?” “Um, of course not! Just let me get dressed.” This boy is just home for a quick visit. But in less than a month, many of the kids who were dropped off at college, four

short years ago, will be coming back — maybe for good. All too soon, I might have my beloved firstborn rattling around the house, seeing all the flaws he never noticed before, in his haste to get away. “Say, Mom, what are all these boxes doing in my room?” “I took them down from the attic, to try and declutter a little.” “And the stacks of books everywhere?” “Same thing, dear — I’m going through them all to see what I can give away.” “But why are they still in my room?” “Well, I’m not finished, yet.” “Why can’t they go in my brother’s room?” “That’s where I’m sorting the photo albums.” “Or downstairs?” “Is it possible you didn’t notice all the stacks of papers on the dining room table?” asks my husband. Suddenly I hear a thump and a swear word. “And what is the vacuum cleaner doing here, Mom? It just tripped me!”

Judy epstein

A Look on the Lighter Side “Well, I can’t very well leave it on the attic stairs with all these boxes that have to go up and down! Besides, I thought I might vacuum your room when I’d finished.” Thank goodness my boys don’t notice little things like dust kitties lurking in every corner — or the holiday tablecloth still on the dining room table, under the papers. “Never mind, I’ll just go find something to eat.” Well, good luck with that, I

which car when, for how urgent think but don’t tell him. “Mom! There’s nothing to a mission. I guess those schedules eat!” are back, now, along with the boy. Indeed. It took me two years “If I didn’t know better, Mom, to stop buying groceries enough I’d think you didn’t want me back to feed an army, but I finally home.” learned. Now one pot of stew “Don’t be ridiculous, dear; I provides dinner for two of us for love having you here. Could you almost a week. Now, finally, the help me put this pitcher back on milk stays in the refrigerator long the top shelf over the refrigeraenough to spoil. As for the bread tor?” — no, it doesn’t spoil. But maybe I only just started booking it should! activities for myself, to fill up my “Mom, how old is this bread?” suddenly cavernous days. I hate Looking at that last slice in everything about going to a gym the cellophane bag, I couldn’t — the expense, the clothing, even remember when I had pur- and, oh yes, the sweat — but I chased it. How many preserva- got myself a membership and tives would it take, to keep it actually went, that’s how bored from spoiling? I was. I signed up for a writing “You know what, sweetie? seminar, too — even for my high Don’t eat that. I think there’s school reunion. If it gets any some microwave popcorn, in one worse I might have to start scrubof the cabinets.” bing the mildew off the tiles in “Mom, it’s rancid! I’ll just go the upstairs shower! out for pizza. Where are the car The truth is, as much as I keys?” complain about the bedlam and I’ll admit, it’s been refresh- the chaos and the cluelessness ing, using my own car whenever of my kids when they’re home… I wanted, and without having when they’re gone, I miss them. to draw up a three-dimensional I wonder how many years it’ll schedule, first, of who needs take me to get used to that.

16 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

R E A D E R S W R I T E

Bernie Sanders’ refreshing honesty And The Truth Shall Set You Free - John 8:32 The most revolutionary act one can engage in is…to tell the truth. — Howard Zinn 2016 has been an election year like no other. Donald Trump has set records for narcissism and being the schoolyard bully. Ted Cruz is an unctuous ideologue who holds the record for being thoroughly disliked by his Senate colleagues. What stands out in my mind is the fact that “honesty” has become a significant issue in the campaign. A brief look at history is informative. Truth seems to matter. What school child doesn’t know the apocryphal story of George Washington and the cherry tree? And who doesn’t remember that the 16th president of the United States was nicknamed “Honest Abe?” And lest we forget the impact of LBJ’s big lie about the Gulf of Tonkin? So candidates for office do not fare well when it comes to truth-telling. There’s the line which asks: How do you know when a politician is lying? And the answer is

when his lips are moving. Yet, as a political science major at the University of Rochester, I learned that politics was a noble profession and most public servants are decent people. This, of course, flies in the face of the notion that the words “politician” and “liar” are synonymous. Having followed the twists and turns of this election campaign, I have decided to support Bernie Sanders. I do so for a reason that cable channel pundits fail to mention. Bernie is the most honest aspirant for high office to come along in generations. This calls for an explanation. He labels himself a democratic socialist which is tantamount to committing political suicide. He doesn’t shy away from stating that he is leading “a revolution.” He points the finger at millionaires, billionaires and bankers charging them with destroying the economy. He had the courage to come out in favor of a singlepayer health care system, arguing that universal health care is a human right. He has accurately analyzed what’s wrong with our

system, namely, money corrupts and those with super PACs get to buy our legislators. Bernie has received over 6 million individual contributions proving that you can finance a campaign with small donations. In short, Bernie has defied conventional wisdom, challenged the establishment, and emerged as a viable opponent of Hillary. When candidates don’t know the answer to a question, they pivot, and provide a pre-packaged answer, but not Bernie. When he appeared before the New York Daily News editorial board a week ago, he was grilled in what I regard as a “gotcha” encounter. When asked about Obama’s use of drone attacks and the number of innocent civilians killed… Bernie actually said “I don’t know the answer to that.” On the subject of Israel, “Well…you’re asking me a very fair question, and if I had some paper in front of me, I would give you a better answer.” Is he kidding? Didn’t he learn in Poly. Sci. 101, that at such times candidates fudge and dissemble? But Bernie’s worst moment was when he made statements

about the gun industry not being held responsible for crimes committed with their products. This is the closest he has come to lying to the electorate. Rolling Stone magazine explains his predicament. Sander’s gun votes put him “in line with his home state’s political norms.” In other words, since over 50 percent of his constituents own guns, this was a no win situation for Bernie. There are many who will fault Bernie for admitting that he doesn’t know the answer to a specific question. They will accuse him of being unprepared at best, and, at worst, ignorant. But I credit him for his honesty. I find it refreshing. Bernie has consistently taken one gutsy stand after another, espoused honesty, and set a moral tone which is refreshing in American politics. Lest my friends who support Hillary be concerned, if Bernie is not the Democratic nominee, I will be working hard for a Clinton victory. As both Hilary and Bernie have stated….either of them is preferable to a President Trump

or Cruz. A win for either Democrat will be precedent setting. Voters will have elected either our first woman, or our first Jewish, president. This, on the heels of our first black president, is evidence that our democracy is still vibrant and viable. Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck

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

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Why I’m running for NYS Senate

First and foremost, I love Long Island. With its excellent public schools, world-class beaches and shopping, top-notch dining, entertainment and parks, all within a five mile radius of wherever you live, it’s easy to see why over 2.8 million people call it home. Still, there are many serious issues facing our community. I am running for State Senate because I believe I have the experience and expertise to address them. On a broad scale, the overwhelming tax burden and corruption at all levels of government negatively affect every Long Island household. Using my experience from the private sector, I will bring an innovative and sensible approach to tackling these difficult issues. Additionally, I believe the state of public education under the current Common Core Standards must be addressed. Putting more money in homeowners’

pockets, strengthening our public schools, and restoring Long Islanders’ faith in their government should be our top priorities. There is no debate that taxes are the number one problem facing Long Islanders. The property tax burden on our residential and commercial property owners is among the highest in the nation. We pay far more to Albany than we receive back in funding and services, which is why I will always vigorously oppose proposals such as the MTA tax that increase this inequity. Making matters worse, our elected officials often employ failed approaches to balancing a budget such as raising taxes or cutting important services. My business experience has taught me that the first thing you need to focus on is the expense side, such as how contracts are bid and how goods and services are procured.

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All Things Political I’ve put this approach into practice and saved taxpayers money. Last year I was appointed to the Nassau Interim Finance Authority, NIFA, where I pushed for transparency to mitigate the abuse of taxpayer funds that has been so prevalent in recent years. I also recommended that Nassau do a better job of bidding contracts, which is an easy way to save taxpayer money. I’ve served on the Roslyn school

board for seven years, and by utilizing this method, my board colleagues and I have secured the lowest tax levy increase of any full district in Nassau County over that time. Corruption in government is unacceptable and all too common. Not only does the endless parade of officials in handcuffs undermine Long Islanders’ faith in their leaders, it hurts our ability to attract new investment and grow our local economy. We must impose campaign finance reforms and strip convicted elected officials of their pensions to begin winning back the public trust. Finally, maintaining the high quality public education that Long Island is known for is paramount for our children’s futures. Well-financed schools and educational environments that foster creative thinking and limit excessive Common Core testing will ensure our children

have the tools they need to succeed. In the twenty plus years I’ve lived here I’ve gotten very involved to help make our community a better place. I have served on the oversight committee that helped build the world class Park at The Village of East Hills, the Roslyn School Board, NIFA, and worked with charities such as UJA, Strong Youth, and Sid Jacobson JCC. I also created Project Long Island with All Hands Volunteers to help residents recover after Hurricane Sandy. I’ve done my best to improve our community, and help those in need. Public service is a passion for me, and having a State Senator on Long Island who always puts Long Island first will go a long way to helping create a brighter future for all who live here. I am working hard to earn your trust, become your Senator and to exceed your expectations.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

R E A D E R S W R I T E

Panama Papers offer real insights Ah, The Panama Papers. Already one prime minister resigned in Iceland: Britian is described as a spider web with a rally calling for Cameron’s resignation. The Putin family being people of interest: others have also been mentioned. With thousands of pages in The Panama Papers, it has only begun and we will see how it unfolds. It seems sure to get interesting. One day out of curiosity I looked up Andrew Cuomo and HUD on the internet. A very long article by The Village Voice was available. To sum part of it up in my own words, Cuomo was the axle on which the hub of HUD turned and Bill Clinton was the hub. Many big wheels turned on that hub of HUD. Besides the banks et. al. was the US Government. Bill Clinton as president

made it happen. I saw a picture of Bill with his left arm around Andy’s shoulders. It seems a caption could read with Bill saying “He’s My Boy!, Boy Oh Boy!” This was the sub prime mortgage meltdown. Someone had to pay. The banks were where the money was. So they quarried some billions out of the banks being careful no one had to go to trial. These chunks of money are unattached and free for the taking being it didn’t belong anywhere : off the books. A little “thank you taste” probably went to some bankers too. Cayman or Panama? Then President Clinton signed on so that corps would run the prisons. The more inmates, the more money. Minorities — easy prey. Arrested for the slightest offense. No bail, no trial date: Prison!

In truth, a person does not mature to be an adult until age 21. Take Rikers Island as an example: Sixteen-year old juveniles imprisoned. No trial. Solitary confinement. Back to Bill Clinton and not to go into that juicy episode: Bill Clinton for our First Gentleman? I don’t think so! And his wife: A woman on Facebook said it best: Hillary delivered a child in the lobby of Goldman Sachs. Not to mention the other complications that may never be resolved. Meanwhile, Gov. Cuomo tries to make himself look good with raising the minimum wage, yet money keeps disappearing like before. Others jumped on to the wage bandwagon even though they were against it all along. A big change of subject: Bernie Sand-

ers is slated to go to The Vatican for a conference. All will get to see how well he performs in international diplomacy. At one of his rallys, a sparrow came and sat on his podium. The crowd at his rally went crazy it was said. He himself could hardly believe it. Was it an omen? In other news, Obama pulled the rug out from under the Pfizer attempt to move offshore to avoid taxes. It would have been no more than some paper work. Perhaps it could be better said: Phee, Phi, Pho, Phum, O (Obama) plucked the pie of the Phizer plum. Or whatever. This may be quite an interesting year. It is still only April and a long hot summer yet to come. Charles Samek Mineola

Help L.I., build a parking garage in Jersey

n March 1986, the Regional Planning Association released “The Future of Transit in the New York Region” study. This included $12 billion worth of capital transportation improvements. One recommendation from this study called for extending the New York City Transit IRT No. 7 subway to the Meadow Lands Sports Complex in East Rutherford, N.J. The proposal included completion of this project by 2000 to meet future ridership needs. According to the study, this project would “ease rush-hour congestion at current Hudson River crossings and would provide New Jersey commuters with easier access to Manhattan’s East Side.” Fast forward 30 years later. This proposal may still be the most cost effective bistate project for improving transportation connections between New York and New Jersey even if it takes another 20 years to complete. The existing 42nd Street Port Authority Bus Terminal is antiquated. It lacks sufficient capacity to deal with current and future needs. The PA of New York and New Jersey anticipates that between $10 billion and $15 billion may be needed to build a new facility at the same or an adjacent loca-

tion. Amtrak is looking for $24 billion to fund their proposed “Gateway” project for construction of a new Trans Hudson tunnel. This would provide additional access to Penn Station from New Jersey for tracks shared with New Jersey Transit and Amtrak. Based upon past history, it is doubtful either agency will ever obtain these dollars. A better solution is to extend the MTA NYC Transit No. 7 subway to NJ Transit’s Secaucus Junction station by NJ Turnpike Exit 15X. Build a new bus terminal at Secaucus. This could divert thousands of riders from both the 42nd Street Bus Terminal and Penn Station. Imagine providing a direct connection linking New Jersey, Penn Station, Grand Central Terminal and Queens under a one seat ride. This could assist thousands of reverse commuters to employment centers along with sporting events such as New Jersey Giants and New Jersey Jets at the Meadowlands, Mets games, others at Citi Field, U.S. Open, Arthur Ash stadium along with Flushing Meadow Park and Queens Zoo. New Jersey residents would have eas-

ier access to Manhattan East Side. Metro North commuters via Grand Central Terminal (along with LIRR riders when East Side Access to GCT is completed in 2023) would have a new option to New Jersey. This could afford PANYNJ the ability to renovate the existing 42nd St. Bus Terminal in phases. Amtrak could shut down one Hudson River tunnel at a time for critical repairs. Both could remain in transit service with necessary work accomplished at less cost. A new intermodal bus terminal would need to be constructed at Secaucus. This would accommodate hundreds of rush hour buses. Diverting these buses from the existing overcrowded Manhattan PA Bus Terminal could free up scarce space. It would eliminate the need to dead head buses to mid-day temporary storage facilities in New Jersey. A multi-story parking garage to accommodate several thousand cars would also be needed. Both would free up space in the already overcrowded Lincoln and Holland Tunnels. Extending the No. 7 subway line to Secaucus could cost $10 billion or more. There is no money included in the MTA’s proposed 2015-2019 $28 billion

capital plan for this project. Ask the MTA to partner with the PA of New York and New Jersey, NJ Transit, New York, New Jersey and New York City to come up with a joint long term financial plan. Ask each to contribute $100 million per year or $2 billion over 20 years, That would raise $12 billion. Enter the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration’s New Starts program. If successful, this would result in a Full Funding Grant Agreement with Uncle Sam. Sponsoring agencies local commitment could potentially leverage one to two billion from Washington. This would be spread out over several five year federal transportation funding authorization acts to help defray significant project costs. Why wait 30 more years for this transportation improvement?

I myself had belonged to Cub Scout troop No. 343 in Glen Oaks, a Boy Scout in troop No. 114 in Queens Village, and finally as a Explorer in Troop No.92, also in Queens Village. As a member of troop No. 92 I served with my cousin Ronald Moyne, David Duffy ,Bob Duffy, Eli Blickenstaff, Ralf Blickenstaff, Bruce Beckner and Eddie Woods. Some of us found ourselves in trouble from time to time. I guess we were a bunch of wise-guys but straightened out. We had a really great Scout leader in

the person of Mr. Blickenstaff who cared about all of us but at the time we didn’t realize that fact. He taught us about camping, hiking and the importance in helping each other and how to reach out to one another under stress or in trouble. We also learn that we needed to help those in our communities who were in need. Today I’m Grand Knight of St. Anastasia Knights of Columbus council # 5911 in Douglaston. I’m chairman of our two blood drives and I am able to utilize the Boy Scouts of troop No. 153 to assist my council and my-

self in running these blood drives that help the many in need of this gift of life. These young men and their leaders are dedicated to the principles and ideas of the Boy Scouts which is to serve God and country. They also promote citizenship and personal fitness and service to the communities. Now for that I salute the Boy Scouts of America for all that they do. And for that, may God bless this fine organization and all that they do. Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Glen Oaks Village

Larry Penner Great Neck (Larry Penner is a transportation historian and advocate who previously worked in the transportation field for 31 years).

Scouting helps young people develop good values

he Boy Scouts of America have a long history of teaching young boys to be proper young men and to be community and charity minded. These young men for the most part will be the leaders of tomorrow. Our nation in my view are proud of this organization for producing fine young men and all they have accomplish. They have taught them to respect authority and to be dedicated to helping others and to be committed to helping those in need in the various communities in which they live.

18 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

R E A D E R S W R I T E

NHP Fire District lacks needed transparency

verywhere we look, we are confronted by the inescapable reality that these are times of necessary change. The current state of the world requires that information be made readily available on an instantaneous basis; whether it in business or in furtherance of public safety. As more and more community fire districts and departments use the internet to advise people of public safety tips, alert the public to emergency matter and post district meeting minutes online to enable transparency in government, the New Hyde Park Fire District has not taken steps to strengthen our fire department in this manner. Three years ago, I initiated a petition relating to issues of impropriety and egregious errors relating to meeting minutes from two separate public fire district board meetings. Specifically on April 16 and May 7, 2013, egregious errors were made by then district Secretary, Marie Cochran. Those errors consisted of motions, one of which was a fourparagraph detailed motion, which had miraculously appeared for

final record in meeting minutes, that had never taken place; other motions having been passed by unanimous vote when they were not, and that certain commissioners were recorded as having voted in favor of certain motions at meetings which they did not attend. Ms. Cochran was also at the time, and is currently still, the district treasurer. The purpose of the petition was to not only significantly enhance the current website and ensure easy accessibility to meeting minutes online, but to provide transparency into our fire district operations. I pounded the pavement, securing 512 signatures from NHP Fire District residents in support of this initiative. That petition was then submitted to the fivemember Board of Fire Commissioners, who direct and manage the fire district/department budgetary issues during regular and budget meetings. Over the course of the past three years, my repeated requests to district board members for status reports on updating the current website, when answered, were ignored and eventually, denied, by unanimous vote.

The sitting board all consists of fellow firefighters of the Department — they are Commissioners Michael Bonura, his father-in-law James Nagy, Richard Stein, John Waldron and Stephen Derenze. The District Board’s position has been that the website belongs to the department only. Numerous fire districts and departments within Nassau County, and beyond, work in conjunction to meet the needs of their public. Why does the NHP Fire District, which had the second largest tax increase among the Town of North Hempstead’s 23 special districts, continue to play hide the ball with its residents? Most especially, when the public overwhelmingly demands a more open and transparent government. There is no excuse in failing to meet the needs of the district residents and taxpayers. This is simply more of politics as usual. Politics as usual is the name of the game with the NHP Fire District Board of Commissioners. For example, at the recent April 5, 2016 open board meeting, I asked the newly-elected

Department Chief, Paul Sokol, what his position was going forward in updating the Department website. Chief Sokol and the entire Deputy Chiefs’ staff present choose to remain silent, to which the chairman of the board, Commissioner Michael Bonura, then simply proceeded with the continuance of the meeting. Clearly, there is a united front in both district and department members to ignore the will of the people and deny their requests for more open and transparent public information. As evidenced by the presidential campaigns the likes of Donald J. Trump and Bernie Sanders, Americans are tired of politics as usual. Just as with the rest of the country, Long Islanders are fed up with dishonesty and political double speak and want access to local government to keep tabs on the enormous budgets that Special Districts wield. The present antiquated www. nhpfd.com website should provide easily accessible information relating to fire district operations and finances, as well as public safety information.

This website should be a valuable tool to residents of our Fire District. It should provide residents and members of the NHP Fire Department with an increased understanding of the fire district’s/department’s daily governmental operations. It should also provide readily accessible district office contact and mailing information for those looking to inquire into fire district operations and events. A new and more informative website is in the best interest of the district residents and taxpayers. To each of the 512 individuals who contributed his or her signature on the petition: I assure you, my commitment to you to gain greater transparency within the fire district/department will not fade. My sincere hope is that our fire district/department will strive to provide us with not only the continued excellence in our volunteer firefighting and paid EMS services, but eventual excellence in our day-to-day governmental operations as well. Deirdre Dolan New Hyde Park

Many areas to cut in Port school budget

he Port Washington school district has been classified by the state comptroller as fiscally stressed. This means, as indicated by low reserves, that revenue is close to not meeting expenditures. The district attributes this to the tax cap, mandates, and inequitable state funding. I would agree that due to the wide spectrum of student needs applied over Port’s varied demographics that we indeed are being short changed. However, there are other considerations before choosing to be the sole Nassau school district to break the tax cap and have every household lose their monetary incentive (about $130 per household or approximately $1.3 million for the district) to remain within the cap. Generally, fiscal, planning and educational management are absent or else deficient. This year with the usual mayhem started with the customary presentation of “must have” budget increases’ pitted against program cuts. However, at the 11th hour, excepting for two board members, reason prevailed. Administration and board leadership joined in examining the budget and recognizing that due to pension savings and unexpected increased state aid a sound budget meeting educational needs within the tax cap was possible. The high risk of not obtaining a 60 percent plurality wisely was recognized and not

taken. But why is it that every year is beginning with a budget crisis? To answer one may wish to know by what process are board members chosen and what is their culture. Most of the community does not participate in budget/trustee elections. Choice is left to a narrow electorate comprised of parent leaders (vying and rated by their ability to get) in turn influenced by the policies of the teacher’s union. Board members not pliant are not chosen and or else, should they have been elected, risk being shut out and not reelected. Administrators cooperative to the culture are selected. This pressure ever present determines the composition and culture of the school board and of necessity the school’s superintendent. To their further advantage the teacher’s union has been able to set the budget election date separate from the general November election thereby limiting interest and thus relegating the vote to their constituency. The community is further handicapped in that school budget must be twice defeated to be voted down. The culture is not bashful, contrary to educational law, to utilize public funding via publications, their website, and meetings during public referendums to exhort the electorate. To their further advantage the teacher’s union has been able to set the budget election date separate from the general Novem-

ber election thereby limiting the vote to their constituency. The additional onus is the further requirement that the budget to be defeated must twice be voted down. So what is the result? Last year the board with misleading rhetoric sold the community that they could have a $70-million-dollar capital construction bond at a cost of $106 annually limited to seven years when the actual payments would continue beyond 20 years and amount to over $100,000 million dollars. The work items were so poorly combined as to make completion of the work in a timely manner and without further major expense impossible. Review revealed further deception as to the condition of the infrastructure presented as the rationale. The actual needed work previously had been estimated at $14 million dollars over five years to maintain and $30 million total to add and replace. The increase to $70 million came with the addition of the wish list. The Port Washington school district in Nassau County, at the high school level is alone in having a six-day block schedule. Superior peer districts all have five-day block schedules. Six days provides more electives at the expense of more classes and an added cost due to the Inability, caused by the required division of each day into periods, to obtain the contractual requirement of 20 hours of instruction per day.

Separately, the district provides each teacher with 20 days of sick leave without documentation for a work year equivalent to eight months. The substitute teaching then necessitated results in lost instruction time and the additional cost of $1.5 million dollars. Retirement incentives of $15,000 to $18,000 provided to everyone that retires are another expense. Other inefficiencies exist in district wide programing and the redundant organization of the middle school into four separate schools. Present arrangements are not sustainable. Salaries and benefits unsurprisingly are not controlled. The parent leaders already speak that next year they will break the tax cap. Unless within a short time new leaders emerge or else a major consolidation of school districts takes place we can expect, should the community not resist, continuous requests to exceed the tax cap and more construction bonds. Board candidates and public support to save the district are needed! To be added to our mailing list please send your mailing info to Citizens for School Management, PO Box 1181, Port Washington, NY 11050. James Ansel, President Citizens for School Management Letters Continued from Page 55

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

communi t y ne w s

LIU Post hands out HS journalism honors Two hundred high school journalists from schools in Nassau, Suffolk and Queens counties celebrated their craft on Friday, April 8 at LIU Post’s Best of High School Journalism Awards. A record number of local high school students entered this year’s competition. The awards were given out at a ceremony in the Tilles Center on the LIU Post campus in Brookville. “The awards intend to recognize young talent and encourage future practitioners to hone their journalistic skills throughout high school and beyond,” said Dr. Barbara Fowles, chairperson of the department of media arts. The LIU Post Best of High School Journalism Awards acknowledges the most talented high school journalists. Mul- Gianna Barberia accepting one of her two awards tiple winners were recognized from LIU Post senior broadcasting major and stuin various categories due to dent newspaper editor Julian Wilson the overwhelming responses The program confirmed her passion and strength of the entries to pursue a career path in journalism. She submitted. These categories included: Best Com- will be majoring in Journalism when she mentary/Editorial, Best Sports Story, Best begins college in the fall. LIU Post will run Feature Story, Best News Story, Best On- the summer journalism institute for its line Publication, and Best High School second year in July 2016. Prior to the awards presentation and Newspaper. The first place award for Best High luncheon, the 200 high school students School Newspaper went to the Hewlett engaged in interactive media experiences Spectrum from George W. Hewlett High at the LIU Post media facilities, including: School. The first place award for Best On- WCWP radio station, PTV, the campus line Publication went to The JerEcho of television station, the Pioneer, the awardJericho High School. Gianna Barberia, a winning LIU Post student newspaper, and senior at Half Hollow Hill High School, the digital game design labs. LIU Post won two awards, in the Best Commen- media professors, students, and staff led tary/Editorial and Best News Story cat- these workshops. The Best of High School Journalism egories. Barberia is the editor-in-chief of her Awards Day was an exceptional experihigh school newspaper and was a par- ential learning experience for LIU Post ticipant in the LIU Post Summer Honors media students, who ran workshops, orJournalism Institute in July 2015. As a ganized the event, led the groups, and participant in the LIU Post Summer Hon- presented the awards certificates. For ors Journalism Institute, Barberia gained more information about the awards, go hands on experience reporting on campus to www.liu.edu/hsja or view the LIU Post and during a field trip to the New York Department of Communications and Film Facebook page. Times headquarters.

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Best of High School Journalism Awards - awards presentation and luncheon in the Tilles Center at LIU Post.

20 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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Mets, Island Harvest team up to fight hunger The 2015 National League pennant champions New York Mets are once again teaming up with Island Harvest Food Bank for the annual “Home Run to End Hunger” event, sponsored by Petro Home Services, to raise funds to help provide food support to the more than 300,000 Long Islanders who face hunger each and every day. Fans of Island Harvest and the Mets are invited to come out to Citi Field on Tuesday, May 17, at 5:10 p.m., for a pre-game party, in the exclusive Foxwoods Suite, featuring cocktails, dinner, exciting auction prizes, and special appearances by Mr. Met and a surprise Mets alumni player. After the pre-game festivities, guests will watch the National League East champions take on their division rivals, the Washington Nationals, at 7:10 p.m., from specially selected field-level seats. Tickets cost $185 per person ($155 for children under 12), and include admission, and complimentary food and beverages during the pre-game event. Resour Long Island neighbors who ervations, which are required due hunger-2/. Proceeds will help Island Har- don’t have enough food to put on to limited seating, can be made online at http://www.islandharvest raise funds to provide food, their tables. Tickets are sold on a firstvest.org/event/home-run-to-end- programs and services that assist

come, first-served basis, and typically sell out quickly for this fun and worthwhile charitable event. Additional sponsorship opportu-

nities are available; for information, please call Stacy Parsell at 631-873-4775, or email her at stacy@islandharvest.org.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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22 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

C O M M U N I TY ne w s

From left: NCBA Vice President and Access to Justice Committee Co-Chair Steven Leventhal; Top Large Law Firm Rivkin Radler Partner Alan Rutkin; Top Small Law Firm/Solo Veronica Renta Irwin; Top Medium Law Firm Berger Fischoff & Schumer LLP Partner Heath Berger; Nassau County Bar Association President Martha Krisel, and Access to Justice Committee Co-Chair Gregory Lisi. (Photo by Hector Herrera)

Nassau bar honors firms for pro bono work The three largest organizations providing pro bono legal assistance to Nassau County residents announced last week that in the past year volunteer attorneys assisted more than 7,000 low-income Nassau families and children, providing 6900 hours of pro bono service, resulting in more than $1.7 million in free legal services to provide access to justice for the most needy and underserved population. The Nassau County Bar Association, The Safe Center LI and Nassau/Suffolk Law Services honored 377 lawyers for their distinguished volunteer service provided through their organizations as well as the top law firms most dedicated to pro bono, at the Second Annual Access to Justice Pro Bono Recognition Reception at NCBA’s headquarters in Mineola on April 6. “I am incredibly proud of the volunteer attorneys who work with the NCBA and its sister not-for-profit legal service partners to ensure access to the civil justice system,” said Nassau County Bar Association President Martha Krisel. NCBA, TSCLI and NSLS provide pro bono legal services, consultations, guid-

ance and referrals to address crucial legal needs of thousands of lower income Nassau residents in crisis. Issues include mortgage foreclosure, bankruptcy, domestic abuse, matrimonial cases, senior citizen concerns and landlord tenant disputes. “Helping people in need is, of course, the ultimate goal,” said NCBA Vice President and Committee Co-Chair Steven Leventhal, a partner at Leventhal, Mullaney & Blinkoff. “The economic impact is also relevant in the broader context of the evolving obligations of lawyers, as evidenced by the statistics maintained by OCA through the attorney registration process, and in context of public confidence in the bar. It is also important to remember, and appreciate, that the volunteer work that we ask our members to perform has an economic impact on them.” “The premise of this recognition is to honor those attorneys and law firms that place the highest priority on helping society and those less fortunate. Efforts to identify where there is need and communicating this to the legal community resulted in more attorneys becoming involved,” said Access to Justice Committee Co-Chair

Gregory Lisi, a partner in charge of the Labor & Employment Departments at Forchelli, Curto, Deegan, Schwartz, Mineo & Terrana. “We attorneys, as a profession, have a duty to help those less fortunate try to obtain justice. The top Long Island law firms and attorneys we recognize today are the leaders that embrace this calling.” Three hundred and seventy seven volunteer attorneys received the Access to Justice Certificate of Recognition, and Long Island law firms and solo practitioners that provided the most pro bono hours of service in 2015 were acknowledged. Topping the list are:

John P. DiMascio & Associates Silverman Acampora, PC Small Law Firms/Solo Veronica Renta Irwin, Esq. Joseph Law Group/John P. Whiteman III, Esq. Rudy DeWinter, Esq. Special Recognition Robert Sugarman, Esq. (posthumously)

In addition, three businesses -- Baker Tilly, Realtime Reporting and Ultimate Process Service -- were acknowledged for donating free services to people in crisis Large Law Firms situations. Rivkin Radler LLP The NCBA Access to Justice ComRosicki, Rosicki & Associates, PC mittee is a joint effort of the NCBA, The *Abrams, Fensterman, Fensterman, Eis- Safe Center LI and Nassau/Suffolk Law man, Services and other legal service providers, Formato, Ferrara & Wolf, LLP working together to coordinate assistance, *Forchelli, Curto, Deegan, Schwartz, strengthen the core of volunteer attorneys Mineo & Terrana, LLP through education and professional devel*tied for third opment, and provide information on free and reduced fee legal resources. Medium Law Firms The complete list of honorees is availBerger Fischoff & Schumer, LLP able at www.nassaubar.org.

Student entrepeneurs compete for cash prizes in challenge On April 6, Nassau County Comptroller George Maragos hosted the fourth annual Comptroller’s Entrepreneurial High School Challenge. This year’s theme, “StartUp Nassau,” asked teams to convince a panel of expert judges that their new businesses could collaborate with local universities and succeed in Nassau County. One hundred and sixty students from 13 Nassau County high schools competed for top prizes of $2,500, $1,250, and $1,000.

First prize went to East Meadow High School’s Team Energym, who received $2,500 provided by HAB Bank for its business plan to manufacture and market a device that stores a bicycle’s kinetic energy to power electrical devices. Second prize went to Baldwin High School’s Chip In team, who received $1,250 from the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin for a business plan to create and market a device that tracks the whereabouts of chip wearers. Third prize went to MacArthur High

School’s Team Safe Touch, who received $1,000 from the Long Island Conservatory for its plan to produce and market a fingerprint-activated locking device for firearms. “I am tremendously proud of the outstanding young people who presented their business ideas today,” Maragos said. “I encourage these students to refine their ideas and pursue their dreams. This is the kind of entrepreneurial spirit that will help Nassau County’s economy thrive.”

Many generous sponsors donated prizes and refreshments. Long Island Conservatory, the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin and HAB Bank provided cash prizes for the competition. Plum Tomatoes of Mineola, A&S Bagels of Franklin Square, Ben’s Kosher Delicatessen of Carle Place, Bagel Boss of Lake Success, Stop & Shop of Carle Place and Walmart of East Meadow provided refreshments, and Mineola Trophy and Awards provided plaques for the event.

communi t y ne w s

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

County hosting networking event for millennials

Nassau County Executive Edward P. Mangano and the Nassau 200 Executive Committee announced plans to host a millennial networking forum at the Theodore Roosevelt Executive & Legislative Building at 1550 Franklin Ave. in Mineola on Thursday, April 21 at 6 p.m. Nassau 200 is a Millennial Think-Tank formed by County Executive Mangano to combat Long Island’s brain drain. “My administration is committed to combatting the exodus of young people from Nassau County by creating jobs, fostering rental opportunities, and forging a strong bond between our young residents and their community,” Mangano said. Mangano formed the Nas-

Hundreds run in Northwell 10K About 625 runners competed April 2 in the Greater Long Island Road Runners Club-Northwell Health Aspire 10K Run in Plainview. Proceeds from the race benefited the Neuroscience Institute at Northwell Health, formerly North Shore-LIJ Health System. Pictured: Yuji Wakimoto of Port Jefferson Station won the 6.2 mile race in 32:24 sec. is congratulated by race director Karen Schackner of Dix Hills, left, and Nassau County Legislator Judy Jacobs, who also serves as director of community relations at Northwell Health.

Free photo IDs for seniors April 18 Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano is providing free senior citizen photo identification cards this April. These free senior citizen identification cards include a photo, name, address, phone number, birth date and emergency contact information. “The Senior Citizen Photo Identification Program provides residents with a convenient way to keep important information on a single, wallet-sized ID card,” Mangano said. “The ID

card serves as an important tool in the event of an emergency as it allows first responders to quickly identify you and the person that should be contacted about your situation.” Photos and cards will be processed on-site and residents will take their free senior citizen photo ID card home from the event. Each resident participating in the program will also receive information on life-saving County programs, including

Smart911, Vial of Life and Yellow Dot. Free Senior Citizen ID programs will be held Monday, April 18 from 2-4 p.m., at the Shelter Rock Library, 165 Searingtown Road in Albertson; and Thursday, April 21 from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at the Wantagh Library, 3285 Park Ave. in Wantagh. This event is co-sponsored by state Sen. Michael Venditto. For more information, please call 516-571-6000.

Program to help seniors battle fraud State Sen. Jack Martins (ROld Westbury) will be sponsoring a program in Albertson to help senior citizens protect themselves from scams and fraud. The program, which Martins is holding with the New York State Department of State’s Division of Consumer Protection, will take place at the Shelter

Rock Library at 165 Searingtown Road in Albertson on Monday, April 25 at 3 p.m. Division of Consumer Protection representatives will inform residents about recent scams targeting senior citizens and teach them steps to prevent identity theft, protect their personal information, and avoid becoming a

victim of fraud. Seniors will also be able to ask questions. The program is free of charge and no RSVP is required. Seniors who would like more information about the scam prevention program on April 25 should call Martins’ office at 516746-5924.

sau 200 Millennial Think-Tank by surveying hundreds of young residents born between 1979 and 1995. The think tank is charged with advising the county executive on issues of importance to their generation as well as hosting events and conducting studies. The Nassau 200 currently has three events planned for 2016 — the Nassau 200 Networking Event; the Nassau 200 How to Start a Business Panel in September; and the Nassau 200 Art Show in December. Residents born between the years of 1979 and 1995 are encouraged to attend the Nassau 200 Networking Event by getting tickets today at www.nassaucountyny.gov/Nassau200.

Fair to put stroke awareness in focus In recognition of National Stroke Awareness month in May, Winthrop-University Hospital’s Department of Neuroscience will host a Stroke Awareness Fair and Free Stroke Risk Assessment for the community on Thursday, May 5, at 6 p.m. The program will be held at Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center, located at 101 Mineola Boulevard at the corner of Second Street in Mineola. It will offer individual stroke risk assessments and an informational fair at 6 p.m., followed by a lecture at 7:00 PM. The assessment will consist of a blood pressure check and risk factor review. Dr. Sarah Cherian, attending vascular neurologist at Winthrop, will discuss risk factors, prevention and the different types of stroke. Cherian will also explain how to recognize the signs of a stroke, why you need to act fast and the latest information about available treatments. A question and answer period will follow the lecture. The Stroke Awareness Fair will feature representatives from Winthrop’s Department of Neuroscience and other departments, who will answer questions and provide information about important stroke-related

prevention and recovery issues, such as Speech-Language Services, Occupational and Physical Therapy, Home Care, Social Work, and more. Representatives from various community resources will also be available to answer questions. Limited parking is available at the Research & Academic Center. Additional parking is available at the commuter lot on the corner of First Street and Third Aveue, which is free after 6 p.m.. Parking is also available across the street from the Center in the garage behind the 120 Mineola Blvd. building. Enter the parking garage from First Street and proceed past the security booth to the third level, where there is a walkway that leads into the building. Take the elevator down to the first floor to exit the building and proceed across the street to Winthrop’s Research & Academic Center, located on the corner of Second Street and Mineola Blvd. The Stroke Assessment Fair is free, but reservations are required. To make a reservation, please call (516) 663-3916. A light meal will be provided. For information on other programs at the Hospital, please call 1-866-WINTHROP.

24 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Blank Slate Media April 15, 2016

Photos Courtesy LIU Post music professor Harris Becker

Natalia Ferreira and Ron Solo (inset) are both scheduled to appear this week at the 25th Annual Long Island Guitar Festival.

B y T homas G illen From April 13-17, LIU Post will host the 24th annual Long Island Guitar Festival. The event will include concerts, master classes, workshops, a National High School Classical Guitar Competition, and a performance by the Long Island Guitar Festival Guitar Orchestra over the course of five days. “The festival offers concerts and master classes with some of the world’s greatest guitarists,” said James Erickson, assistant director of the festival and adjunct professor of music at LIU Post. “Music students gain valuable experience by working with these world class guitarists in a small intimate setting,” he added. Andrew York, Alan Hirsh, David Dtarobin and Ronn McFarlane will be performing at the festival, among others. “The Long Island Guitar Festival is an annual Eclectic and International festival presented in conjunction with the Department of Music of the College of Arts, Communications & Design at LIU Post at Long Island Univer-

sity, said Harris Becker, director and founder of the festival. “The festival represents a commitment to reach out to the artistic community and continue an established tradition of excellence in guitar performance and pedagogy,” Becker said. “The initial intent of the festival was to show the process of becoming a masterful artist through educational workshops and master classes. The idea was to build a community through the interaction between students, amateurs, professionals and the general public.” The National High School Classical Guitar Competition is open to all high school students in the United States. To enter the competition, students first have to upload a four to seven minute video of them playing on a guitar. If they move on to the semi-finals, students will play a piece of music from the Heitor Villa-Lobos Complete Works for Solo Guitar, Editions Max Eschig, in a private event in front of three judges. In the final round, three students will play in front of a different panel of judges in an April 16 event that is

open to the public. The finalists will perform a Villa-Lobos piece as well as another piece that lasts four to seven minutes. Each finalist will have 15 minutes to perform, with the winners announced at the evening concert on April 16. The first place winner will receive $500 as well as a chance to perform at the 2017 Long Island Guitar Festival’s Emerging Artist Showcase. The second place student will receive $200. Ensemble Shows are also part of the Long Island Guitar Festival. According to the LIU Post website, “As part of a continued commitment to excellence in guitar performance and pedagogy, throughout our history the Long Island Guitar Festival has featured high school guitar ensembles in our Ensemble Showcases. The purpose of these showcases has been to give young guitarists the opportunity to perform as well as take advantage of the learning opportunities the festival has to offer.” This year’s Ensembles Showcase Concert will include Bishop McGuinness High School Honors Guitar Ensemble from Kernersville,

N.C.; Brentwood High School Guitar Club from Brentwood; Susan E. Wagner Guitar Ensemble from Staten Island; and the POBJFK Guitar Nation from Plainview-Old Bethpage. This year’s festival will feature performances by Ronn McFarlane, An Evening of New Music For Guitar and Others, Berta Rojas, Hilary Field, Andrew York, the Long Island Guitar Festival Orchestra, and David Starobin. Tickets for the Long Island Guitar Festival can be purchased by mail, at the door or at the Tilles Center Box Office, which is open Monday through Saturday from 1-6 p.m. An all events pass ranges from $125-$150; concerts range from $10-$25; and master classes are $10. For more information, go to www. liu.edu/gfest. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

26 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

The top seven events

CELEBRATING JEWISH WRITERS OF THE AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE

A Post Seder Celebration

Sunday, April 24, 2016, 3pm TICKETS: $35

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718-631-6311 WWW.VISITQPAC.ORG : Queensborough Performing Arts Center - QPAC : @visitQPAC

222-05 56TH AVENUE, BAYSIDE, NY 11364

Tommy Tune: Taps, Tunes & Tall Tales

Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Broadway’s tallest tapper takes to the stage - dancing, singing and tale-telling. The nine time Tony Award-winner takes an autobiographical stroll, celebrating 50 plus years of big time showmanship! From his arrival in New York City as a fresh-faced kid from Texas, through his most popular roles on stage and screen, to his ascension as one of Broadway’s most accomplished director-choreographers. Where: Landmark On Main Street 232 Main Street, Suite 1, Port Washington Info: (516) 767-1384, ext. 101 • www.landmarkonmainstreet.org

A Concert with The Platters and The Drifters

Sunday, April 17, 3 p.m. In 1953, singer Herb Reed put together a group of four singers called The Platters. By 1955 the ground-breaking blockbuster “Only You” (and You Alone) hit the charts. Some of the songs you will hear are: Only You, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and Great Pretender. Formed in 1953 by lead singer in the Dominoes, Clyde McPhatter, and Ahmet Ertegun, The Drifters had more than 50 hits. Some of the songs: There Goes My Baby, Stand By Me, and Under the Boardwalk. Where: Stephen C. Widom Cultural Arts At Emanuel 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck Info: (516) 482-5701 • www.scwculturalarts.org/emanuel-series

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Selena’s 45th Birthday Tribute Concert

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Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. In tribute to what would have been Selena’s 45th birthday, Genessa & The Selena Experience and special guests Los Cintron and the music of Linda Linn ,celebrate the life of the Queen of Cumbia and the music that she left behind. Favorites such as “Amor Prohibido,” “No Me Queda Mas,” “Bidi Bidi Bom Bom,” and “Techno Cumbia.” Genessa & The Selena Experience began performing in 2015, 20 years after Selena’s death. Where: NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury Info: (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury.com

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

for the coming week

Spring Dance Adelphi: Lar Lubovitch

Saturday, April 16 & Sunday, April 17, 2 & 7:30 p.m. The Department of Dance will present a piece by one of America’s most highly acclaimed choreographers, Lar Lubovitch. Lar’s dances are renowned for their musicality, rhapsodic style and sophisticated formal structures. His radiant, highly technical choreography and deeply humanistic voice have been acclaimed throughout the world. The program will also feature works choreographed by Frank Augustyn, Orion Duckstein and other members of the faculty. Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center 1 South Avenue, Garden City Info: (516) 877-4000 • http://aupac.adelphi.edu/

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Wendy Liebman

SAPPORO

Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Wendy Liebman has been a regular on late night television, including Carson, Fallon, Letterman, Kimmel, Ferguson and Leno. Recently, she made it to the semifinals of America’s Got Talent. She has done 1/2 hour specials for HBO and Comedy Central, and her first hour, “Wendy Liebman Taller on TV” premiered on Showtime in November. Wendy has been the recipient of The American Comedy Award for Best Female Comedian. Where: Governors’ Comedy Club 90 Division Ave., Levittown (516) 731-3358 http://tickets.govs.com/index.cfm

The Lap of Luxury: The Emergence of the Cruise Ship Industry

Sunday, April 16, 2 to 3 p.m. The cruise-ship endeavor as glorified in books, plays, and movies. Houston and Diana Heinlein perform “in the style of radio drama” a touching tale about missionaries returning to a new life in America; romance, music, and comedy from Broadway — including a beautiful scene from Noel Coward’s epic Cavalcade; and a ridiculously funny moment by Christopher Durang in which a ship’s captain attempts to conduct a wedding and a burial at sea simultaneously. Where: Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay Info: (516) 922-9200 • http://www.plantingfields.org

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Sunday, April 17, 3 p.m. With classic hits like Aquarius/Let The Sunshine In, Up, Up and Away, One Less Bell To Answer, Wedding Bell Blues, You Don’t Have To Be A Star (To Be In My Show), these lead singers of legendary soul-pop group The 5th Dimension have sold millions of records. They have received seven Grammy Awards, shared the bill with Frank Sinatra at Caesars Palace and enjoyed starring roles on television and stage. Where: Queensborough Performing Arts Center 222-05 56th Avenue, Bayside, NY 11364 Info: (718) 595-2905 • http://www.qcc.cuny.edu/qpac/

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28 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

LEO’S Come In Thursdays for Mexican Night at Leo’s

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Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 4/21/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

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The top events for kids

merican Airpower Museum Thursdays through Sundays, 10:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Today, no American aviation museum with a squadron of operational World War II aircraft has a more appropriate setting for its flight operations. Taxiing to the very runways and hangars that dispatched Thunderbolts to war, vintage aircraft recreate those turbulent years and allow the public to watch these planes in their natural environment – the air. Experience history and educate a new generation regarding the courage, valor and heroism of our nation’s citizen soldiers by presenting the operational aircraft and armor in the museum’s collection and its related displays, exhibits and programs. Adults $10; seniors (65+) and Veterans with proper ID $8; children 4-12 $5; children under 4 are free. Prices subject to change if special event taking place. Where: American Air Power Museum, 1230 New Highway, Farmingdale Info: 631-293-6398 • www.americanairpowermuseum.com

aker Space: Tinker It Sundays Sundays, 1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

Build, explore and create with tinkering activities at this free workshop. Maker Space is a learning environment where children, teens, adults and families can tinker, design and create together. In these workshops participants use real tools to make real things and re-use everyday materials in exciting ways. From woodworking and plaster casting to electronics and 3D printing, we encourage experimentation, open-ended exploration, and believe that making mistakes is a great way to learn. These workshops are hands-on and can get messy, so when you come to a class, don’t wear your favorite shirt! Check website for weekly project. Where: New York Hall of Science, 47-01 111th Street, Corona Info: 718-699-0005 • www.nysci.org

o Green Family Movie Night Friday, April 22, 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Celebrate Earth Day at APEC! Join us for a free movie screening of Dr. Seuss’ classic tale, The Lorax. A prize will be awarded for the Best Dressed Lorax Costume! Raffle tickets will be sold to win great baskets with The Lorax book and other great items. Tasty snacks will also be sold. This is a family event, so children must be accompanied by an adult. Space is limited. Advance on-line registration is required. Program limited to 40 participants. Ages 5 and up. Where: Alley Pond Environmental Center, 228-06 Northern Boulevard, Douglaston Info: 718-229-4000 • www.alleypond.com

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

s for the coming week

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Blank Slate Media’s

Best of the North Shore Blank Slate Media BSMBestoftheNorthShore.com

Saturday, April 16, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m

Bring your leashed dog for an invigorating walk and healthy exercise in designated garden areas. Meet fellow dog lovers in a beautiful environment. Dog must be leashed. Dog Exhibitors and Vendors will be here from 11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. View exhibits from rescue groups and animal welfare organizations. Leashed dogs will be allowed on designated areas of the grounds. Special Early Spring Weekend (Two-legged) Admission: $12.00 General; $10.00 Seniors (over 62); $7.00 Children 7-17; 6 and under, Old Westbury Gardens members, and leashed dogs: Free. Where: Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury Info: 516-333-0048 • www.oldwestburygardens.org

ound Off Earth Day Celebration Sunday, April 17, 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

In honor of Earth Day, enjoy a hands-on afternoon about the history and conservation of the Long Island Sound! Tented activities for all ages, including a live touch tank, science experiments, marine debris art exhibit, and water monitoring demonstrations. Enjoy sound “rescue” activity stations for kids, explore how the whaling era launched the conservation movement, and learn about alewife training. Presentations from Cornell Cooperative Extension, The Waterfront Center, and Seatuck Environmental Organization. Made possible in part by the Long Island Sound Futures Fund. All ages welcome; free admission for all including all activities! Where: The Whaling Museum & Education Center, 301 Main Street , Cold Spring Harbor Info: 631-367-3418 • www.cshwhalingmuseum.org

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

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Music Sunday 2016 The UUCSR Choir and Soloists with The Orchestra at Shelter Rock Stephen Michael Smith, Music Director

Sunday April 17, 2016 11:00 a.m. Worship Room

ntroduction to Orienteering

Pinkham: Sinfonia Sacra

Saturday, April 16, 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.

Pinkham: Wedding Cantata

Orienteering is an international sport of navigating diverse, and often unfamiliar, terrain by map and compass. Two levels of instruction are offered. If you have never used a compass or need basic refresher instruction, attend our introductory program and practice your skills on a simple orienteering field course on the Preserve’s open lawn. Or try our more challenging course set up as a scavenger hunt, where you’ll gather facts to solve a puzzle. Bring your own compass, though we do have a limited quantity to lend. Recommended for ages 8 and up. $15 per car or $5 per car with Membership Pass, includes parking. Where: Sands Point Preserve, 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point Info: 516.571.7901 • www.thesandspointpreserve.com

with double brass choir with string orchestra, horns, celeste

Pinkham: At Dressing in the Morning

THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED This performance will be part of a worship service; a free will offering will be taken.

48 Shelter Rock Rd. Manhasset, ny 11030

48 Shelter Rock Rd. Manhasset, NY 11030 516.627.2960 · www.uucsr.org 516.627.6560 · www.uucsr.org

30 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Arts & Entertainment Calendar GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • http://goldcoastarts.org Wednesday, May 4, 8:30 p.m. “The Man Who Knew Infinity” at Furman Film Series Sunday, May 15, 4 to 7 p.m. Opening Reception: Off the Wall May 15 to September 6 Art Exhibit: Off the Wall LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main Street, Suite 1 Port Washington (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Tommy Tune: Taps, Tunes & Tall Tales Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Dennis Elsas: Rock’n’Roll Never Forgets Thursday, April 28, 7:30 p.m. The Subdudes Friday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Afro Cuban All Stars Saturday, May 7, 3 p.m. Pushcart Players in Peter & the Wolf Saturday, May 14, 2016, 8 p.m. Alan Cumming Sings Sappy Songs Thursday, June 23, 2016, 7:30 p.m. Tommy Emmanuel STEPHEN C. WIDOM CULTURAL ARTS AT EMANUEL 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck (516) 482-5701 • www.scwculturalarts.org/ emanuel-series/ Sunday, April 17, 3 p.m. A Concert with The Platters and The Drifters Sunday, May 1, 3 p.m. Richard Glazier Sunday, May 15, 3 p.m. Paul Begala & Steve Schmidt Sunday, June 5, 3 p.m. Harvey Granat presents “By George!” with special guest Todd Gershwin

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NYCB Theatre at Westbury 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (516) 247-5200 www.thetheatreatwestbury.com Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Selena’s 45Th Birthday Tribute Concert Friday, April 22, 8 p.m. Mike Epps Thursday, April 28, 8 p.m. Martin Short Saturday, April 30, 3 p.m. Kool & The Gang Sunday, May 1, 7 p.m. Under The Streetlamp Thursday, May 5, 7:30 p.m. Chris Isaak Friday, May 6, 8 p.m. Generation Axe! - A Night Of Guitars Saturday, May 7, 7 p.m. The Whispers, The Manhattans, Regina Belle Friday, May 13, 7 p.m. ABBA Friday, May 14, 7 p.m. I Love the 90s Show Thursday, May 19, 7 p.m. Frankie Ballard Sunday, May 22, 7 p.m. The Zombies, Felix Cavaliere’s Rascals

Tuesday, May 31, 8 p.m. Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience Saturday, June 4, 8 p.m. Saturday Night Summer Fever Concert Thursday, June 9, 8 p.m. Marilyn McCoo & Billy Davis, Jr. Friday, June 10, 8 p.m. Johnny Mathis Thursday, June 16, 8 p.m. Don Rickles & Regis Philbin: Conversation & Clips Saturday, June 18, 8 p.m. Happy Together feat. Flo & Eddie, Chuck Negron Sunday, June 19, 8 p.m. Boyz II Men Saturday, Aug. 20, 8 p.m. Air Supply Friday, Sept. 16, 8 p.m. Charlie Daniels Band Saturday, Nov. 19, 8 p.m. Joe Bonamassa The Space at Westbury 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Friday, Apr. 15, 8 p.m. Robert Randolph and the Family Band Thursday, Apr. 28, 8 p.m. Gnarly Karma - Nectar - The Gray Friday, May 6, 8 p.m. David Bromberg Quintet Saturday, May 7, 8 p.m. The Fab Faux Thursday, May 12, 8 p.m. Iris DeMent & Loudon Wainwright III Saturday, May 14, 8 p.m. Dark Star Orchestra Thursday, June 2, 8 p.m. The Studio Rocks Friday, June 10, 8 p.m. Mary Chapin Carpenter Wednesday, June 15, 8 p.m. Guster Thursday, June 30, 8 p.m. Los Lonely Boys Friday, July 1, 8 p.m. The Lords of 52nd Street Friday, Aug. 5, 8 p.m. Hot Tuna (Electric) w/Leftover Salmon Friday, Aug. 12, 8 p.m. The Wailers ADELPHI UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Westermann Stage, 1 South Avenue, Garden City (516) 877-4000 http://aupac.adelphi.edu/ Saturday, April 16 & Sunday, April 17, 2, 7:30 p.m. Spring Dance Adelphi: Lar Lubovitch TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS | LIU POST 720 Northern Boulevard, Brookville (516) 299-3100 • http://tillescenter.org Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Berta Rojas: The 24th Annual Long Island Guitar Festival Saturday, April 16, 3 p.m. Hilary Field: The 24th Annual Long Island Guitar Festival Continued on Page 30

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

32 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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

April in Paris Nassau County-style If you have ever had the chance (Onion Soup) to spend April in Paris, you know Chicken with Wild how fabulous it is. Mushrooms Perfect weather, coupled with Poached Asparagus* trees and grass bursting in bright Oven Baked “French Fries”* shades of green. Strolling the bouSalad with Vinaigrette levards and eating French cuisine Dressing* — there is nothing like it. Fruit Tarte* Why not create a French*Recipe Not Given themed meal and invite two couples for an evening of French-inspired Kir Royale foods and scintillating conversation. 1 bottle of champage Start with a Kir Royal, follow plus cassis will make with very easy to make-ahead Onapproximately 7 cocktails ion Soup. 1 bottle Champagne, chilled An entree of chicken with wild 14 oz. Creme de Casis, chilled mushrooms, poached asparagus 1. Place 2 oz of cassis in the and French fries captures Parisian bottom of a champagne flute. spring bounty all in one meal. 2. Top with champagne and If you are really feeling French, serve. have a salad course after your entree. Onion Soup Make your dinner party easy on 3 onions, thinly sliced yourself by purchasing a Fresh Fruit 3 shallots, thinly sliced Tart from your favorite local French 3 tblsps. butter patisserie and you have a feast fit 1 tblsp. oil for any Parisian. 4 tblsps. sugar (helps the Sante. onion to brown) 3 tblsps. Wondra Menu 1 1/2 qts. homemade beef Serves 6 stock, boiling (or store Kir Royale bought) Soupe a L’Oignon 1/4 cup dry white wine or

ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect

dry white vermouth Salt and Pepper to taste 1 tblsp. cognac Rounds of hard-toasted French bread 1 cup grated Swiss, Parmesan, Gruyere, Gouda or Edam cheese 1. Cook the onions slowly with the butter and oil in a heavy-bottomed, covered saucepan for 15 minutes. 2. Uncover, raise heat to moderate and stir in the sugar. Cook for 30 to 40 minutes stirring frequently

until the onions have turned an even, deep, golden brown. 3. Sprinkle in the flour and stir. Cook for 15 more minutes. 4. Add the boiling beef stock. Add the wine and season to taste. Simmer partially covered for 30 to 40 minutes or more, skimming occasionally. Correct seasoning. (Set aside uncovered until ready to serve. Then reheat to simmer.) 5. While the soup is simmering. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Place french bread rounds on a baking sheet. Sprinkle with grated cheese and heat in oven until hot and bubbly, approximately 15 minutes. 5. Just before serving, stir in the cognac. Pour into a soup tureen or individual soup crocks, top with the rounds of bread and pass the additional cheese on the side.

breasts and cook ten minutes, turning at halfway point. Remove from pan and tent with foil. 2. Add mushrooms to pan and cook for five minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in shallot and cook for one additional minute. Pour in wine and broth and bring to a boil. 3. Reduce heat and simmer over low flame for twenty minutes. Use a spatula to scrape browned bits from the surface of the pan and mix with liquid. 4. Place chicken back in skillet and cook for five minutes in the mushroom sauce. Serve chicken with a heaping portion of mushrooms and jus.

Chicken with Wild Mushrooms 2 tblsp. olive oil 6 4-oz chicken breasts 1 1/2 cup chopped, assorted mushrooms 1 shallot, chopped 1/2 cup Marsala wine 1/2 chicken broth 1. Heat oil in a cast iron skillet over medium flame. Add chicken

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

34 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

cro s s wor d pu z z le

A&E Calendar cont’d Continued from Page 34

Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Andrew York: The 24th Annual Long Island Guitar Festival Sunday, April 16, 3 p.m. David Starobin: The 24th Annual Long Island Guitar Festival Sunday, April 17, 8 p.m. 12th Annual LIU Band Festival Thursday, April 21, 8 p.m. Jason Derulo Sunday, April 24, 8 p.m. Bach to Bernstein Thursday, April 28, 8 p.m. Alton Brown Live: Eat Your Science Saturday, April 30, 8 p.m. Mozart Orchestra of New York The Paramount 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 www.paramountny.com Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Ghost Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Robin Trower Thursday, April 21, 8 p.m. Olivia Newton-John Friday, April 22, 8 p.m. Mike DelGuidice & Big Shot Saturday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Joe DeGuardia’s STAR Boxing Presents “Rockin’ Fights 23” - featuring Joe Smith Sunday, April 24, 8 p.m. Brit Floyd Tuesday, April 26, 8 p.m. The Gipsy Kings Friday, April 29, 8 p.m. Robby Krieger with special guest Mountain’s Leslie West Thursday, May 5, 8 p.m. Bush Friday, May 6, 8 p.m. Thompson Square Saturday, May 7, 8 p.m. The Weight Tuesday, May 10, 8 p.m. Pat Benatar & Neil Giraldo Wednesday, May 11, 7:30 p.m. Bullet for My Valentine with Asking Alexandria & Cane Hill Saturday, May 14, 7:30 p.m. I Love the 90’s Show with The Fresh Kids of Bel-Air with Special Guest – Dee Wiz Tuesday, May 17, 7 p.m. Lamb of God, Clutch, Corrosion of Conformity Thursday, May 19, 7 p.m. Andrew Dice Clay Friday, May 20, 7 p.m. Jim Jefferies˜ Saturday, May 28, 7 p.m. Jo Koy Friday, June 3, 8 p.m. I Love the 90’s Show with The Fresh Kids of Bel-Air with Special Guest – Dee Wiz Friday, June 10, 8 p.m. Friday Night Fever Friday, June 13, 7:30 p.m. Voyage w/ Fleetwood Macked Sunday, June 26, 8 p.m. Creedence Clearwater Revisited Friday, July 2, 8 p.m. Get The Led Out – The American Led Zeppelin Tuesday, July 12, 8 p.m. Michael McDonald Saturday, July 16, 8 p.m. Gin Blossoms

Friday, July 29, 8 p.m. Get The Led Out – The American Led Zeppelin Saturday, Sept. 10, 8 p.m. Little Feat Friday, Sept. 30, 7:30 p.m. Boyce Avenue The madison theatre at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 • http://madisontheatreny.org. Saturday, April 16, 8 p.m. Eric Marienthal & Chuck Loeb The KAISER ART GALLERY at molloy college 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 323-4444 • http://www.molloy. edu March 10 – April 25 Mary Ann Petry - Selected works Nassau community college One Education Drive, Garden City (516) 572-7676 • https://www.ncc.edu May 4 - May 8, 8 p.m., except Sundays at 3 p.m. Hair GOVERNORS’ COMEDY CLUB 90 Division Ave. Levittown (516) 731-3358 • http://tickets.govs. com/index.cfm Friday, April 15, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 16, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Wendy Liebman BROKERAGE COMEDY CLUB 2797 Merrick Road, Bellmore (516) 785-8655 • http://tickets.brokeragecomedy.com Friday, April 1, 8 p.m. Saturday, April 2, 7:30 & 10 p.m. Leonard Ouzts Nassau county museum of art 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn (516) 484-9338 • http://nassaumuseum. org MAIN GALLERIES March 19 – July 10 Kenny Scharf Emerging with the New York City graffiti and street art movement of the 1980s, Kenny Scharf (b. 1958) is known for his vibrantly colorful large-scale paintings and exuberantly playful installations. His imagery draws upon pop icons, media advertising and consumer culture of the 1960s, including TV cartoon characters such as the Flintstones and the Jetsons. Curated by Director Karl E. Willers and the Museum’s staff, Kenny Scharf showcases major paintings and sculptures from throughout the artist’s career. Highlights of this exhibition are the expansive mural Pop Renaissance that surrounds the viewer, a version of the artist’s Cosmic Cavern club-like environment, as well as a recreation of the artist’s former Brooklyn studio complete with spattered walls, painted furniture and other workspace ephemera.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Peter Max exhibit Molloy College, writer at Northport gallery to host poetry event A newly-curated collection of legendary artist Peter Max’s exquisite paintings will be on exhibition and available for acquisition in a presentation at Lamantia Gallery, Northport’s premier fine art gallery. Max will make two very special appearances at the gallery and all appearances are complimentary and open to the public with RSVP’s required. Previews begin Saturday, June 18, with a kick-off preview party on Friday evening, June 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. There are two scheduled Meet the Artist receptions: Saturday, June 25, from 6 to 8 p.m. and Sunday, June 26 from 2 to 4 p.m. RSVP’s are required: 631.754.8414 or james@lamantiagallery.com= This carefully curated collection is a museum-like retrospective of Max’s greatest and most-revered imagery spanning four decades: from his iconic Pop Art designs commemorating Woodstock to the 2013 unveiling of Max’s design for the cruise ship Breakaway and the exquisite Masters series. Max has painted for five U.S. Presidents and his art is on display in museums, Presidential Libraries and in U.S. Embassies

across the globe. He has been the Official Artist of the Grammy’s, five NFL Super Bowls, the 2006 Olympics, the World Cup USA, The World Series, The U.S. Open, The Indy 500, The New York City Marathon and The Kentucky Derby Max emerged as a powerful force in the Art World from the prestigious Art Students League, alongside such artists as Robert Rauschenberg, Jackson Pollack, Cy Twombly and Norman Rockwell. The League was a formative influence on these artists’ innovative artwork, and has led each and every one to greatness and an important legacy in history. Max’s Art Students League scholarly influence inspired all of his extraordinary artwork, and of late, his new Masters series; his interpretive works of Vincent Van Gogh, Monet, Pablo Picasso, Renoir, and Edgar Degas, conceived in Max’s signature style and colors. These works speak to both a maturation of the artist’s illustrious career, as well as to his formidable training at the 130 year old Art Students League of New York.

Molloy College and writer-in-residence Barbara Novack will be hosting a poetry event featuring contributors to the Nassau County Poet Laureate Society Review, Vol. III, on Sunday, May 1, at 3 p.m. in the Reception Room at Kellenberg Hall, on Molloy College’s Rockville Centre campus. This event is free and open to the public. The Nassau County Poet Laureate Society Review, Vol. III, contains poems by 65 poets, and includes selections from the Nassau County Poet Laureate Society’s 2015 Poetry Contest, as well as po-

ems by members of the society. This anthology reflects the richness and diversity of poetry on Long Island. Many of the contributors will be present to read their work. The Poetry Events series at Molloy College was founded by Novack in conjunction with the English Department. The aim of the series is to bring contemporary poetry to a wider audience. For additional information about the event, contact the English Department at (516) 323-3260 or Barbara Novack, Writer-in-Residence, at (516) 323-3273.

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36 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Evening of Broadway Adelphi to present at Manhasset church ‘The Shadow Box’

On Saturday April 16 at 7 p.m., Eine Kleine Nachtmusik — an evening of opera and Broadway – will be performed at Church of our Saviour Lutheran at 1901 Northern Blvd. in Manhasset. Vocal students from LIU Post will perform a variety of opera arias and Broadway songs from the great American songbook. The first Eine Kleine Nachtmusik concert was performed in November and af-

ter garnering strong attendance an encore concert was scheduled with a new repertoire. A free will offering (suggested donation of $10-$20) will be collected. There will be a reception to greet the artists and refreshments afterwards. For more information, contact Judith Feuss, director of music at Church of Our Savior Lutheran at 516-627-2430

As part of their season of Pulitzer Prize-winning plays, the Department of Theatre at Adelphi University Performing Arts Center will present the Pulitzer Prizewinning play “The Shadow Box,” written by playwright Michael Cristofer and directed by Dave Groom. This production features the students of the theatre department and will run from Tuesday, April 26 to Sunday, May 1, 2016 in the Black Box Theater located at AUPAC, 1 South Avenue, Garden City. In this Pulitzer Prize and Tony awardwinning dramatic triptych, three terminal cancer patients dwell in separate cottages on a hospital’s grounds. The three are attended and visited by family and close friends: Agnes and her mother Felicity, estranged further by

the latter’s dementia; Brian and Beverly, whose marital complications are exacerbated by Brian’s new lover, Mark; and Joe and Maggie, unready for the strain of Joe’s impending death and its effect on their teenage son. Tickets are currently on sale and are priced at $20, with discounts available to seniors, students and alumni. For more information about all events at AUPAC and to purchase tickets, visit aupac.adelphi.edu. Information is available at The Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office at (516) 877-4000 or boxoffice@ adelphi.edu. Regular box office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1-6 p.m. The box office is also open two hours before most scheduled performances.

Molloy faculty talk on 1916 Easter Rebellion Faculty at Molloy College will discuss the 1916 Easter Rebellion 100 years later from the viewpoint of someone in Ireland at that time, as well as historical accounts from New York on Sunday, April 17, at 3 p.m. at Molloy College’s Larini Room, Public Square. Paul van Wie will present “Voice of an Irish Patriot: The Poems of Bernard Hughes.” Hughes (1887-1947) was a lifelong resident of Dundalk, County Louth. A poet and writer, Hughes lived through the tumultuous period of Irish history which included the rise of the Gaelic movement, the fight for home rule, the Easter rebellion, War for Independence, and partition. As an eyewitness of these momentous events, Hughes was inspired to write verse on each of these developments. Truly a man of the people, Hughes’ voice is a unique window into Ireland at the time of Easter 1916. Van Wie received his Ph.D. in history from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. For many years he directed the K-12 Social Studies program for the East Williston Public Schools. He was a longtime member of the political science department at Hofstra University. In 1995, Dr. van Wie joined the Molloy College faculty, where he is currently an Associ-

ate professor of history and political science. Chuck Howlett will discuss Irish sentiments here in the United States prior to American involvement in the war and how American-Irish then supported the war in hopes of Wilson’s goal of freedom of nationalities from outside rule (role of the Fighting 69th). Other topics include the postwar disillusionment by the American-Irish resulting from the Treaty of Versailles as the struggle for Independence continued and remarks as to postwar nativist intolerance towards American-Irish on the part of the KKK. Howlett is a professor in the Division of Education at Molloy College and a retired military officer from the New York Guard as well as having served for 15 years as an Air Force Academy admissions liaison officer. He is an original board member of the Irish Studies Institute and is the author of numerous books in American history and education and holds a Ph.D. in history. He received his degrees from Marist College, the University at Albany and Columbia. He is a former Fulbright Scholar to The Netherlands, a National Endowment for the Humanities Grant recipient, and a Woodrow Wilson Teaching Fellow.

Comedy Night Club to be held at Nassau Hall The first Long Island Wins Comedy Night Club will be held Friday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Nassau Hall at 1864 Muttontown Road in Syosset. The night will feature live stand-up comedy and entertainment with special performances by Spoken Word artist, Herrison Chicas, and the Long Island comedian Leighann

Lord. Tickets are $50 and can only be purchased online by visiting liwcomedynight. eventbrite.com. Tickets will not be sold at the door! Seating is limited. For more information call (516) 8640786 or email llemus@longislandwins.com.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Juan de Marcos to play NOLA Night at the Landmark on April 29 Landmark April 28 Juan de Marcos and the Afro-Cuban All Stars will show off Cuba’s rich musical history on Friday, April 29 at 8 p.m. when the two acts come together for an evening of Caribbean sounds at Landmark on Main Street. Founder and bandleader of the Buena Vista Social Club, de Marcos is the man responsible for their best-selling recordings. His 14-piece big band is one of the best-known and most successful Cuban orchestras performing today. The initial Buena Vista Social Club recording put together by de Marcos and Ry Cooder was a Grammy-winning international bestseller, made into an Oscarnominated film by German director Wim Wenders. Here, Juan de Marcos stretches his creative wings; fusing contemporary, traditional and in essence, the future styles of Cuban music.

The ensemble captures the undeniable spirit of AfroCuban music with the potent mix of driving percussion, a powerhouse horn section, with piano, bass, tres, guitar and incomparable vocals. Each and every performance is unique and dynamic. The current line-up of ACAS consists of the finest Cuban expatriate musicians in the world today, all alumni of Cuba’s greatest bands. The Afro-Cuban All Stars electrifying performance pays tribute to Cuba’s popular music marrying the past with the present in the grandeur and grace of the world’s greatest orchestras. Tickets: Premium $59 • Select $54 • Standard $49. Friends’ discounts apply. Tickets for this show and more through Landmark’s Box Office, 516-7676444 or online at www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Landmark on Main Street is located at 232 Main St., Suite 1, in Port Washington.

It promises be an evening of footstomping music steeped in the sounds of the bayou when The Subdudes and Little Toby Walker headline NOLA Night at Landmark on Main Street, Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. Over the course of 25 years and 10 albums, The Subdudes have gained a national reputation. The New Orleans-formed group plays a vibrant cauldron of sounds that stirs together meaty grooves and jazzy dynamics, soulful R&B swagger, easy vocal harmonies, cheeky rock ‘n’ roll attitude and folky social consciousness. Led by singer/guitarist Tommy Malone and accordionist John Magnie, The Subdudes draw most of their inspiration from the sounds of their native New Orleans, blending blues, gospel, funk, and R&B with their own harmony vocals; their sound is also notable for the band’s substi-

tution of a tambourine player, Steve Amedée, for a drummer. Tim Cook rounds out the band on bass. Opening this rollicking celebration of “Nawlins” style is Long Island’s own Blues Master, Little Toby Walker. Internationally and nationally acclaimed as a roots music fingerstyle guitar wizard, Walker blends the styles of blues, ragtime, country, bluegrass, rock and old time jazz into his own unique style. Jorma Kaukonen of Hot Tuna and the Jefferson Airplane says “Flat out... you have to hear this great musician... I’m blown away.” Tickets: Premium $50 • Select $42 • Standard $37. Friends’ discounts apply. Tickets for this show and more through Landmark’s Box Office, 516-767-6444 or online at www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Landmark on Main Street is located at 232 Main St., Suite 1, Port Washington.

Blue Angels to return for Memorial Day show The U.S. Navy Blue Angels return to headline the 2016 Bethpage Air Show at Jones Beach on Memorial Day Weekend. State parks officials are expecting to draw more attendees than ever, with one of its biggest and best lineups. The 2016 show will not only feature three jet teams for the first time, but will offer a first look at the F-35 Lightning Stealth Fighter, a new Navy jet with a top speed of more than 1,220 mph — and the jet responsible for the sonic booms heard in January in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. The full lineup of military and civilian performers includes: U.S. Navy Blue Angels U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team Royal Canadian Air Force Snowbirds

Breitling Performance Jet Team F-35 Lightning II Stealth Fighter F-16 F-35, F-16 and Warbird Heritage Flight Sean D. Tucker – Team Oracle Matt Chapman GEICO Sktypers American Airpower Warbirds David Windmiller SUNY Farmingdale Aviation Screaming Sasquatch Jet Waco Aerobatic Team The performances will take place Saturday, May 28 and Sunday, May 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Jones Beach State Park in Wantagh. The event is free of charge, but standard $8 vehicle use fee will be collected.

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38 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Introductory Offer* Home delivery of the newspaper of your community for 1 year for FREE We are offering you a FREE 1-year subscription to the award-winning Blank Slate Media Newspaper of your community. We hope you will try our paper and see how our focus on local news and quality writing has made us the No. 1 source of news and information in your community. To receive your subscription, please complete the form below. You can either: â€˘ Email the form to Sue Tabakin at stabakin@theislandnow.com. â€˘ Fax the form to 516-307-1046. â€˘ Or mail the form to us at: 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596. For even faster service, you can also sign up on our website - www.theislandnow.com - by: â€˘ Clicking on the Introductory Offer button highlighted in yellow on the right-hand side of the page. â€˘ Then filling out the form. Iâ€™m sure youâ€™ll find the paper an informative and valuable resource for you and your family.

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The Williston Times The Great Neck News New Hyde Park Herald Courier

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Friday, May 18, 2012

RELIVING BEATLES 1964 INVASION

HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE

TD BANK SEEKS TO REPLACE RIVERBAY

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THE PULSE OF THE PENINSULA

VIGILANT TEACHES GN SCHOOLS CPR

RELIVING BEATLES 1964 INVASION

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HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE PAGE 3

S e r ving N ew Hyde Pa rk, N o r th N ew Hyde Pa rk, H e rricks, G a rde n Cit y Pa rk, M a nh ass et Hil ls, N o r th Hil ls

School, library budgets pass residentsâ€™ vote RELIVING BEATLES

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Friday, May 18, 2012

NEW

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BY R I C H A R D TEDESCO

H.S. RANKINGS DRAW LOCAL FIRE

GCP RESIDENT KILLED IN AIRPLANE CRASH

Mark Schimel quits

1964 INVASION With low voter turnout, budgets approved by 70 percent margin

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East Williston, Herricks, Mineola Vol. 72, No. 20 budgets pass; McGrath loses seat

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political family feud Voters pass budgets by big margins Mark Schimel quits

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Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

political family feud

Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

Mark Schimel quits political family feud

Abandons assembly challenge against estranged wife

For the latest news visit us at w w w.theislandnow.com T H E N O . 1 S O U R C E O F N E W S A N D I N F O R M AT I O N ABOUT LONG ISL AND â€” AND YOUR COMMUNITY

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REVISED 4.1.16

Herricks, NHP-GCP, Sewanhaka and Hillside Library budgets OKâ€™d

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Hillside Public Library the loss of her daughter. Two decades later, she found the courage to step into the most challenging role of her life, both on and off screen.

You may register for programs at hillsidelibrary. info/events. You need to have your library barcode number for registration. The library subscribes to several museum passes for the enjoyment and entertainment of our patrons, holders of Hillside Library cards in good standing.

Parkinson’s Awareness Wednesday, April 20 at 2 p.m. The program is designed to help people with Parkinson’s Disease, their family members and care partners. At this event, you will learn about current medical management and new treatment strategies. This is a free event, but space is limited. Preregistration is required. To register, call APDA at 516-686-1002 - RSVP no later than April 13th.

programs Movie: The Big Short, R, 2 hr., 10 minutes. Bio, Comedy, Drama. Friday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. Starring Christian Bale, Steve Carell, Ryan Gosling. Four denizens in the world of high-finance predict the credit and housing bubble collapse of the mid-2000s, and decide to take on the big banks for their greed and lack of foresight. Free Prostate Cancer Screenings Saturday, April 16, 10 – 11:45 a.m. This event is open to men age 40 & older who have not been previously diagnosed with prostate cancer, regardless of whether they have insurance. Screenings will involve a PSA blood test. Must bring photo ID containing an address (such as a driver

CHILDrEN license). Please contact Assembly Ra’s office at 516535-4095 or rae@assembly. state.ny.us to reserve a spot! Appointments are necessary. Cards, Coloring and Coffee Monday, April 18 at 2:30 p.m. Join us for a social afternoon of cards (bring your friends if you need four players), perhaps a stimulating game of chess (we have the chess sets, you bring a partner) or maybe you want to relax and de-

stress by joining the latest craze – coloring books for adults! Career Connections Reboot Camp Tuesday, April 19 and Thursday, April 21. Appointment times are: 10:30 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 1:15 p.m., 2 p.m. Email to schedule an appointment. This free service is open to all, but is directed to those actively engaged in a job search. Bring current resume(s) to appointment. Page Turners’ Book Dis-

cussion Wednesday, April 20, 1 & 7 p.m. The book being discussed is: Born with Teeth by Kate Mulgrew. At 22, with her acting career taking off, actress Kate Mulgrew became pregnant and gave birth to a daughter. Adoption papers were signed and a fleeting glimpse of the child were her only memories as her star continued to rise. Life’s demands –passionate love affairs, life-saving friendships and bone-crunching work- couldn’t take away

Incredible Edible Garden Creations Friday, April 15 at 5 p.m. Grades: 1-4. Participants will make some delicious spring treats. Registration began April 6th for Hillside patrons. Registration opens April 9th for out of district residents. Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library Friday, April 15 at 7 p.m. Grades 5 & Up. Read the book “Escape from Mr. Lemoncello’s Library” and

come to a night of discussing the book as well as fun puzzles, scavengers, and prizes! Snacks will be served. Books can be picked up in the children’s room after you have registered for the program. Taking Center Stage Monday, April 18 at 4 p.m. Grades: 4-6. A workshop designed to help young children overcome their fear of speaking in public through the use of theatrical games and exercises. This Girl Scout Gold Award Project has been approved and sanctioned by the Girl Scouts of Nassau County. Play Hooray Tuesday, April 19 at 1:30 p.m. Ages: 18 months - 4 years old (with parent or caregiver). Stories, music, and movement activities with Mollie the Mouse. Must be pre-registered. Blooming Yogis Thursday April 21, 2016 at 5 p.m. Grade: 1-4. Registration has begun. Enjoy this special evening of Yoga designed just for kids. Movie at the Library: The Peanuts Movie Rated G & Run Time: 93minutes Friday April 22, 2016 at 1 p.m. All Ages: (An Adult must Accompany Children)

New Hyde Park Community Calendar LIKE TO SING? The New Hyde Park Senior Chorus welcomes new members. The chorus meets Mondays 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. at The Clinton G. Martin Park, Marcus Avenue and New Hyde Park Road. To join us, call 516-7758118. NCJW MEETING The National Council of Jewish Women / Lakeville Section will be holding a meeting on Monday April 25 12 p.m. at Clinton Martin Park, located at Marcus Avenue east of New Hyde Park Road. The scheduled speaker is pharmacist Leonard Langino of North Shore Hospital. Topic: What is in your medicine cabinet and how medication interact? Call 718-343-6222 for more information.

ADULT FITNESS CLASS - LONG AND LEAN The Village of New Hyde Park Parks and Recreation Committee is sponsoring a class is designed to strengthen arms, legs, and stomach with Pilates exercise, using light weights and stretching muscles. No experience necessary. Classes are held every Tuesday in April at New Hyde Park Village Hall William Gill Theatre, 2nd Floor from 10 to 11 a.m. Free to Village residents. $20 fee for non-residents For more information, please call Village Hall at 516 354-0022 or www.vnhp.org. Bring the following: 3 Pound Weights, Exercise Mat ,Towel. HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL PROGRAM Guest Speaker: Fannie Lust

author of “Remembering Regina – My Journey To Freedom” Come and hear how Lusts’ mother was able to navigate her family through six countries on an 18 month journey to escape Nazi occupied Europe. Collation and book signing after program. Sunday May 1, 7:35 p.m. Young Israel of New Hyde Park, 264-15 77th Ave. New Hyde Park. 718-343-0496. COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS FOR EDUCATION We are currently looking for community volunteers/ retirees for one or two hours a week in the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District. You will be assisting students under the supervision of a classroom teacher. There is no prior

experience necessary to participate in the program. Volunteers do a variety of activities with children such as reading to students or helping with classroom projects. If you would like more information on this program, please call Eileen Bileski at 516-434-2306. BARNES & NOBLE BOOK FAIR The Herricks Community Fund is hosting a book fair on Sunday April 17, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Barnes & Noble, 1542 Northern Blvd., Manhasset. Come support the Herricks community. Additional event details to follow EXERCISE CLASSES Ongoing Program - FREE Silver Sneakers Exercise Classes For All Levels: Bal-

ance, agility, strengthening, endurance and osteoporosis for eligible seniors. Monday through Saturday. Garden City, Roslyn and Great Neck. Call 516-745-8050.

hours a week in the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District. If you would like more information on this program, please call Eileen Bileski at 516-434-2306.

AMERICAN THEATER DANCE WORKSHOP Adult beginner ballet classes on Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Adult Ballet classes Monday through Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. are at the American Theater Dance Workshop, 999 Herricks Road, NHP. 516-248-6420.

TUESDAY NIGHT BINGO Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #5253 will host bingo on Tuesday nights from 7 to 11 p.m. The top prize is $1,500 with additional cash prizes totaling $1,700. Admission is $4 at the post, which is located at 155 Searingtown Road in Albertson.

COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS FOR EDUCATION We are currently looking for community volunteers, with a music background, to assist our music teachers with students for one or two

SENIOR CHORUS New Hyde Park: Entertainers Senior Chorus welcomes new members. The group meets 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. Mondays at Clinton G. Martin Park, Marcus Avenue and New Hyde Park Road. Contact 516-775-8118 for more information.

40 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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C O M M U N I TY ne w s

Clinicians and medical students try a seated side stretch pose in a yoga class, as part of Northwell’s holistic course.

‘Holistic’ health course Sewanhaka holds 3rd in Roslyn includes yoga pop culture festival On March 12, 160 students in the Sewanhaka Central High School District joined together for the third annual Sewanha-Con event at New Hyde Park Memorial High School. Sewanha-Con celebrates all things pop-culture related. Participants signed up to attend three different events throughout the day, which included a variety of panels such as “Women in Science

Fiction and Fantasy” and “Cosplay & You,” featuring local cosplayers. Other activities were drawing lessons from local artist Brian Carroll, creative writing with Sewanhaka High School English teacher Matthew Curiale and a cosplay craft activity. Students took part in trivia competitions, videogame competitions, an anime screening and a Dungeons and Dragons

activity. Sewanha-Con was attended by the 501st Legion Empire City Garrison, the New York division of the premier Star Wars costuming organization. Best Comics International of New Hyde Park supported the event, which was organized by Sewanhaka district librarians. Planning for next year’s Sewanha-Con has already begun.

Northwell’s Health Office of Continuing Medical Education hosted a holistic course that allowed health-care practitioners to experience the benefits of yoga and mindfulness, combined with lectures and discussion of patient case studies. The day-long, sold-out course, held at Roslyn’s Practice, Body, Mind, Soul studio, was led by Ina Stephens, an associate professor of pediatrics and pediatrics infectious diseases, at the University of Virginia, and a registered yoga instructor. Dr. Stephens led a group of 45 clinicians and medical students, from a wide range of medical specialties through a series of exercises that not only calmed the mind but also refreshed the body.

According to estimates by the US Centers for Disease Control, stress accounts for about 75 percent of doctors’ visits. In addition, the National Council on Compensation of Insurance reported up to 90 percent of all visits to primary care physicians are for stress-related complaints such as headache, backache, high blood pressure, depression, anxiety, migraines and others issues. The workshop gave clinicians an introduction to a new model of personal self-care so they would be more comfortable in suggesting yoga and meditation to their patients as another way to decrease stress and improve health.

Officer installation Cellini Lodge No. 2206 of the Order Sons of Italy in America in New Hyde Park held its installation of officers for the 2016-17 term at Clinton G. Martin Park, followed by a reception. Pictured front and center is Cellini Lodge President Alfonso Squillante, installed for a second term, surrounded by his Council of Officers. For information about Cellini Lodge call 516-747-1680 or go to www.cellinilodge2206.org.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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L. Success Jewish Center Purim celebration Photos/Barry Brown Studios and Harold Bernstein

The Lake Success Jewish Center celebrated Purim with games, activities, Purim Megillah reading, and by making sandwiches for the needy.

St. Gregory’s welcomes officers from 105th Pct. Second- and third-graders welcomed police officers from the 105th Precinct, Highway 3, Mounted Unit and ESU arrived in vans, on horses, and on a motorcycle for their Christian community-based service project. The children hosted the police offers and presented them with handmade thank-you cards. The officers joined the children in the Parish Oak Room for a Q&A session and explained more about what they do. The children wore “St. Gregory the Great School Loves The 105th” t-shirts. They then were able to go

outside and sit in the vans, use the megaphone and sirens, sit on the motorcycle and learn more about the horses. St. Gregory’s Home School Association and the school’s Class Mothers are working with each grade to do community based service projects to teach the children the importance of being a vital part of a thriving community, and what it means to give back. The community police precinct is an extension of the St. Gregory’s Family. In May 2015, the 105th Precinct lost Det. Brian

Moore in a tragedy. Moore had a special connection with St. Gregory’s as he was at the parish’s annual Gregorian Festival as an on-duty officer every year. St. Gregory the Great School, with the help of Home Depot in Elmont and many other volunteers, built a memorial garden in memory of Moore from the 105th Precinct. Offering academic programs for nursery through eighth grade, St. Gregory’s is committed to preparing students for success in high school, college and beyond.

42 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

S C H O O L ne w s

Herricks’ Stein honored in top teacher contest Herricks High School student Peyton Maier was not writing for a letter grade when he described his favorite teacher for a Barnes & Noble-sponsored challenge. The junior submitted an essay from the heart when teacher Michael Stein suggested that members of his English class enter the contest and reflect upon the educators who have inspired them in the classrooms over the years. As part of the competition requirements, students prepared essays, poems or thankyou letters where, in 500 words or less, they shared how teachers have influenced their lives and why they appreciate and admire them. Stein was taken by surprise when he received notification that Maier’s essay was selected as the Manhasset store’s winner out of 60 other entries, as he had neither read his students’ submissions nor envisioned that they would write about him as their subject. Maier described his experiences in Stein’s classes, both during his freshman and junior year, noting the positive impact that this teacher had in getting him to enjoy writing. He highlighted the characteristics that make Stein unique, such as the music he routinely plays at the beginning of each class to put students into a re-

NHP club sponsors contest The World Languages Honor Society at New Hyde Park Memorial High School sponsored a schoolwide poster contest to celebrate National Foreign Language Week. Many talented participants created posters with the theme “Celebrate the Power of Languages.” The winning posters were chosen and those that met the criteria were also entered into the Long Island Language Teachers, Inc.-sponsored poster contest to compete with others across Nassau and Suffolk counties. Congratulations to the following students: freshman Julia Thomas, firstplace (Jenie Mei’s class); freshman Kyra Ramdarie, second-place (Caroline Bower’s class); and junior Amanda Kahn, third-place (Eva Morales’ class).

laxed but focused mindset. “It is evident that Mr. Stein brings out the best in his students,” Maier wrote. “He exemplifies every quality of an effective teacher. He is smart, witty, fun, kind, caring and considerate. He even ‘plays a mean guitar.’ He enthusiastically offers infinite knowledge, adding color to his assignments by selecting assignments that award notoriety.” Stein is in his 12th year teaching at Herricks High School, which is where he began his career as an educator. He currently teaches eleventh-grade English, AP English and film classes. “It is rewarding to see Peyton recognized by someone outside of school,” he said. “I enjoy watching my students engage with the world, whether it is through current events, literature, etc.,” he said. Maier and Stein will be presented with the award certificates at the Herricks Community Fund book fair on April 17. The duo now has the potential to advance to the regional level, for which five winners will be chosen from the individual Barnes & Noble store winners. An eventual overall winner will become the National Teacher of the Year and receive a monetary award for their school.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Recent Real Estate Sales in New Hyde Park New Hyde Park Real Estate Market Conditions Median sales price $540,000 Demographics near New Hyde Park, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 9,698 11,277 44.5 3 94,063 35,837

County 1,338,712 4,702 41.2 3 97,049 42,286

116 Sylvia Lane, New Hyde Park Sold Price: $670,000 Date: 09/22/2015 4 Beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial

# of Families: 1 Lot Size: 51X98 Schools: New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Total Taxes: $13,469

1652 Stewart Avenue, New Hyde Park Sold Price: $962,500 Date: 10/14/2015 5 Beds 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 72x100 Schools: Great Neck Total Taxes: $12,434

1701 Aladdin Avenue, New Hyde Park Sold Price: $535,000 Date: 10/22/2015 4 Beds, 2 Full baths Style: Cape

# of Families: 1 Lot Size: 50x100 Schools: New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Total Taxes: $11,885

Editor’s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in New Hyde Park 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 New Hyde Park and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

Mineola super apologizes for opt-out activity flap Continued from Page 8 In the Facebook group, many parents said they emailed principals and administrators last Tuesday and Wednesday and received responses apologizing and saying the packet was not meant to be punitive test-prep. Some parents took their students to school late on Wednesday so they would not have to work on the packet, they wrote on Facebook. “You drop the packet in front of the kid — what else do you expect?” Nagler said. “The reaction was perfectly understandable, and then once it’s brought to my attention, we fixed it.”

Nagler himself taught a geography lesson to the fourth-graders on Thursday to make sure they had engaging activities that were not akin to the tests, he said. Students also got a lesson on research and writing in the school library that pleased parents and students, Leckler said. “We’re glad that Dr. Nagler recognized his mistakes and apologized and attempted, even though it was on the last day, attempted to create that change,” parent Janice Dillon said. Nagler said 25 percent of Mineola students opted out of the English exam, up from 18.3 percent last year.

The “opt out movement” protesting the state tests aligned with Common Core standards has grown this year, with many North Shore districts reporting increases in the number of students sitting the tests out. Nagler said activities like last week’s packet would not be given again. With the third- through eighth-grade math exam starting Wednesday, Leckler posted in the Facebook group asking for reports of what opt-out students were doing. Nagler also presented an amended 2016-2017 budget last Thursday with an increased equipment fund boosted by additional state funding.

As he said last week, Nagler recommended to the school board that the district put $191,569 from the state’s final “gap elimination adjustment” payment toward 1,700 new lockers at Mineola High School. The 50-year-old lockers are among $800,000 worth of equipment purchases in the $91,124,512 budget, a 1.73-percent increase over last year. The district is set to see a decrease of $10,000, or 0.012 percent, in its tax levy under state tax cap law. The school board will vote on the budget at its April 21 meeting, and residents will vote on it May 17.

44 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

H H H presidential campaign on long island

Heidi Cruz touts husband in Mineola Trump supporters protest Texas senator’s vote against funding Hurricane Sandy relief B y N oah M anskar with a visit to his presidential unteers and supporters who

packed the Old Country Road office, one of three Long Island stops she made as the Texas senator’s campaign works to stem GOP frontrunner Donald Trump’s advance as New York’s April 19 primary approaches. “I want people to vote not just because it’s their civic duty, but because they passionately believe this country needs Ted,” said Heidi Cruz, a Goldman Sachs investment manager who said she held her first job and paid her first taxes in New York. Cruz’s appearances followed a week of presidential campaign activity on Long Island and in New York City, including a Trump rally in Bethpage last Wednesday. Ted Cruz faces an uphill battle against Trump in New York — 56 percent of likely GOP primary voters chose the real estate magnate to Cruz’s 20 percent in a Quinnipiac University poll last month. Cruz was holding rallies in California on Monday ahead of that state’s June 7 primary. Maureen Daly, the director of the Mineola office Cruz’s campaign opened April 4, said the state campaign’s goal is to keep Trump’s share of the primary vote below 50 percent. Many local voters were swayed to Cruz after Trump Photos by Noah Manskar mocked Heidi Cruz on Twitter last month and made “disgraceAbove: Heidi Cruz greets supporters at Ted Cruz’s Mineola ful” remarks about women since campaign office on Monday. then, Daly said.

“It’s a rare person who can have both pro-life and pro-choice outraged in one state,” said Daly, who ran Republican Grant Lally’s 2014 congressional campaign in New York’s Third District. Cruz’s remarks decrying Trump’s “New York values” have not proven much of a roadblock among voters because “it was clear what he meant,” Daly said — he was targeting liberal politicians such as New York City Mayor Bill DeBlasio and Gov. Andrew Cuomo, not regular New Yorkers. Six people whose homes sustained damage from Superstorm Sandy in 2012 protested across the street before Heidi Cruz arrived, decrying her husband’s vote against a 2013 federal disaster relief bill. Trump’s New York campaign told the Sandy survivors about Cruz’s event. Two of them said they support Trump; two said they were undecided in the election. Their homes still have unrepaired storm damage and have not been fully compensated through Federal Emergency Management Agency flood insurance policies, they said. “We’re here. We’re trying to get somebody to listen that if you vote against us, we’re not gonna vote for you,” said Philip Rullo of Oceanside, a Trump supporter. Cruz was one of 32 senators who voted against the Disaster Relief Appropriations Act

Kenneth Campbell of East Rockaway and Philip Rullo of Oceanside protest across the street from the event.

Lazer Axelman of Whitestone, Queens with his hat signed by Ted Cruz.

campaign’s Mineola office on As Republican Ted Cruz be- Monday. Commending New York’s gan his ground game in California, his wife Heidi followed his “industriousness,” Heidi Cruz stint on the stump in New York thanked the more than 100 vol-

of 2013, a $50 billion funding package for repairs and storm mitigation in Sandy’s wake. In a January 2013 statement, Cruz called the bill “a Christmas tree for billions in unrelated spending” on projects such as repairs at Smithsonian facilities and additional funding for Head Start, an early childhood education program. Ron DeMarrais of Lynbrook said he thinks Trump, a Queens native, would better represent New York’s interests because of his connection to the area and his ability to fix and build things. “He knows what it will take to bring the common person back into being productive and to making money, and being able to afford a place where — his interests are at hand as well,” DeMarrais said. “... He needs people, regular people, and we’re the backbone of this country.” Heidi Cruz did not take questions from reporters on Monday, but Ted Cruz supporter Lazer Axelman of Whitestone, Queens, said Cruz’s vote against the Sandy bill’s unrelated spending was justified and consistent with his “constitutionalist” record. “I get why they’re upset, but they also need to understand that that’s why it had to be voted down,” he said. Cruz would work better for New York by shrinking the federal government and giving states more local control, Axelman said.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

H H H presidential campaign on long island

Clinton presses gun control in Port Holds panel discussion with Rep. Israel, 5 women whose family members killed by guns By S A R A H MINKEWICZ Democratic presidential frontrunner Hillary Clinton touted what she called a “common sense” gun control agenda in Port Washington on Monday. In a panel discussion at Landmark on Main Street with U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington), Clinton advocated comprehensive background checks, closing loopholes, cracking down on illegal gun traffickers, holding gun dealers and manufacturers accountable and keeping guns out of the hands of domestic abusers and stalkers. “For me this issue has been a high priority for many years in part because I have spent too many hours meeting with and listening to families who have lost a loved one to gun violence,” Clinton said. The former secretary of state and New York senator appeared with Israel and five women whose family members were killed by guns. Among them were Sandy Phillips, whose daughter died in the 2012 Aurora, Colo., movie theater shooting; Erica Lafferty, whose mother was killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Conn.; and Natasha Christopher, who lost her son in Brooklyn. Clinton criticized her primary opponent, Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont, for being a National Rifle Association ally and for his 2005 Senate vote to protect gun manufacturers from prosecution in gun-related crimes. Sanders’ reasons for representing a gun-friendly state hold little weight, she said. “Here’s what I want you to know: most of the guns that are used in crimes and violence and killings in New York come from out of state, and the state that has the highest per capita number of those guns that end up committing crimes in New York come from Vermont,” Clinton said. As senator, Clinton said, she co-sponsored and voted for legislation to close the gun show loophole by requiring criminal background checks on all transactions taking place at events that sell firearms. She said she also voted

against what she called the dangerous immunity protections Congress provided gun dealers and manufacturers that prevent victims of gun violence from holding negligent manufacturers and dealers accountable. She also co-sponsored and voted for legislation to extend and reinstate the assault weapons ban. Clinton said the gun lobby, which she said is the most powerful lobby in Washington, stands in the way of reform. “Let’s figure out what we’re going to do to save lives,” Clinton said. Clinton’s Long Island appearance followed stops in New York City on Sunday and last week leading up to New York’s April 19 primary election. She also stopped in Buffalo last Thursday, where Sanders campaigned on Monday. Israel and Clinton’s husband, former President Bill Clinton, stumped for her at an event in Elmont last week. Clinton has a strong lead over Sanders in the state, with 54 percent of likely Democratic primary voters choosing her to Sanders’ 42 percent in a Quinnipiac University poll released March 31. The candidates are set to debate at the Brooklyn Navy Yard at 9 p.m. on Thursday.

Port Washington resident While she wasn’t able to Julia Banks said she stood in make it inside for the full-caline for several hours in front pacity event, she said, she was of Port Washington’s Landmark happy she showed up. Theater. “It was worth a try,” Banks

said. “I wanted to come out and show my support. I like what Hillary stands for and gun control is an issue that needs more focus.”

Photos by Karen Rubin

Hillary Clinton spoke on a panel about gun violence at Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington on Monday.

Also on the panel were U.S. Rep. Steve Israel (D-Huntington) and five women whose family members were killed by guns.

46 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Business&RealEstate

You found a home you want, now what I have received numerous calls lately from individuals and couples, who have never owned a home before and have lived in rental apartments while they were growing up. They needed some guidance as to how to proceed and I provided them some tips, which I will note. First, once you have found the home you want to buy you must begin making a bona fide offer with a pre-approval letter or if a cash transaction, proof of funds bank statement, showing the money is accounted for. Lately, many offers are cash, so to compete, you need to place a very strong offer, sometimes within 5 percent of asking or at asking. I have experienced buyer’s remorse when the offers being placed are 10 percent or more off the asking price and were not strong enough to get the deal completed and the buyers would have come up, but didn’t fast enough to make it happen. Yes, there will always be some properties that are priced outside of the realm of “market value.” I would ask your agent for

comparable sales in the area, so you will have a good feel as to market value (as I mentioned last week, don’t go by online sites like Zillow, Trulia and Redfin, which will most of the time not be accurate). The Multiple Listing Service will have the most accurate and current figures that you can go by. So, I always advise my people, if you really want this home, put your best foot forward and lately, you may have to battle for it, so best offers, sometimes, can finish the deal faster, if there are no other offers on the table. Remember, today, there are a greater number of real purchasers compared with the available inventory, so competition is extremely fierce! Once you have an agreed and accepted, you want to order a home inspection ASAP from a certified inspector or engineer, before signing the contract. They will provide you a price on the phone. Then you should meet the person at the home (not needed for a coop or condo, since everything within the walls to the outside is the responsibility of the coop, and

philip a. raices Real Estate Watch

for the most part it is also true of condo or HOA-home owner Association, but check their offering plans to know for sure, what their and your obligations will be). Let the inspector do their job and ask questions as you go along, as long as the inspector works that way. Sometimes they like to complete the inspection first and then answer all your questions afterwards. They will check the roof, brickwork and outside structures, then inside, the plumbing, electrical and heating, which are generally

the most costly items to repair or replace, but it all depends on their condition. Also be aware that you are not purchasing a new car (which depreciates as soon as you take it out of the showroom) but the home will hopefully be an appreciable commodity over the long run as it has been in the past. However, certain things most assuredly will have to be replaced over the years. You want to make sure that everything is functioning that you do not get stuck with a “money pit”, unless you are going for a fixer-upper, then just be aware of the cost of the repairs and replacements. Once you are satisfied with your inspection, then usually your attorney would receive the contract by email (or snail mail) and review it and then you would go in to sign it and bring with you a down payment of generally 10 percent at contract and 10 percent at closing with an 80 percent mortgage. (I have seen some areas and deals that can require as little as 3 percent down, but that is not the norm up on the north shore and its surrounding areas).

It generally will be subject to a written mortgage commitment (unless non-contingent on a mortgage or because it is a cash transaction and no mortgage). Also, your attorneys review and will have a closing date of on or about or in some cases on or before (beware of that closing date, so get advice from your attorney). Your attorney will mail back your contract with the down payment check and then the seller will sign. Once completed your attorney will get back an executed contract and you might want a copy for your records. That executed contract immediately should be sent to your mortgage person so he or she can get the ball rolling and apply for your mortgage. Philip A. Raices is the owner of Turn Key Real Estate in Great Neck. He can be reached by email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com or by Cell, (516) 647-4289 to answer any of your questions. To search for property, see what your home is worth or homes that have sold in your area, go to: WWW.Li-RealEstate.Com

Give an invaluable gift this Mother’s Day B y D iane B rangman

Mother’s Day? Like most Americans, her schedule is busy and Social Security District Manager she might not get to spend as much time with loved ones as in Mineola she would like. So, in addition to Are you struggling to find giving her flowers or a gift certhat perfect gift for Mom this tificate, give her a gift she’ll re-

ally appreciate — the chance to spend more time with the ones she loves! Mom can never start planning for retirement too early. If she isn’t already retired, she can view her Social Security State-

ment, verify her earnings records, and find out what benefits she can expect to receive at age 62, her full retirement age, or at age 70. Next time you spend time with your mom, help her quickly and easily sign up for a free, online my Social Security account. You can do it from home, which means less time waiting in line and more time doing the things you want to do together. Signing up for a my Social Security account will give Mom (and Dad) the tools she needs to stay on top of her future Social Security benefits. When she signs up at www.socialsecurity. gov/myaccount, she can do a number of things. First and foremost, she can plan for her retirement.

In some states, she can even request a replacement Social Security card online using my Social Security. Currently available in the District of Columbia, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Nebraska, New Mexico, Washington, and Wisconsin, it’s an easy, convenient, and secure way to request a replacement card online. We plan to add more states, so we encourage you to check back regularly at www.socialsecurity. gov/ssnumber. The time saved by using our convenient and secure online services is priceless. Helping Mom sign up for a my Social Security account at www.socialsecurity.gov/myaccount is a great, personalized gift that shows you really care!

@TheIslandNow

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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48 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Sewanhaka to hire 8 NHP-GCP board OKs budget after aid teachers, 2 counselors

Continued from Page 8 night after a state aid boost created more room for contingencies. The district’s $5.855 million state aid package — including a $126,791 payment fully reimbursing it for the state’s so-called “gap elimination adjustment” — created room for contingency expenses administrators previously had to cut, Assistant Superintendent for Business Michael Frank said. The state boosted school funding in its budget, approved April 1, by making districts whole for money it withheld from schools in 2010 and 2011 to close its own budget deficit. School administrators have said the boost is also compensation for a tight tax levy cap this year. “If the state left us on our own and said ‘Hey, that’s too bad for you, you have to make do,’ we’d be talking a very different story here,” Frank said. The budget reflects a 1.99-percent increase over the current year and grows the tax levy 0.38 percent, an average tax

hike of $12.38, Frank said. The district will maintain its programs and purchase new equipment to support its science, technology, engineering, arts and mathematics initiatives and start a one-to-one technology program, Superintendent Robert Katulak said. On top of extra state aid, lower state pension contributions, teacher retirements and $800,000 in savings helped offset expense increases driven by rising salaries and benefits, Frank said. Rudd said the district was “lucky” to have gotten so much state aid and will have to watch possible enrollment increases in coming years. “We really have to be frugal on every cent, because we don’t know what money we’re going to get back from the state every year, and we can’t rely on it,” she said. Residents will vote on the budget and for three school board seats on May 17. School board President Ernest Gentile’s and Trustee Jennifer Kerrane’s seats are also up for election.

Continued from Page 2 extent than it has in the past couple years, Fowler said. “It’s certainly something that is very, very helpful, certainly in maintaining programs,” he said. “That’s always been the goal throughout, so that a student coming into our buildings isn’t seeing change in a negative fashion.” The budget reflects an increase of 3 percent, or about $5.3 million, over the current year’s. The tax levy is set to rise 0.4 percent to $136.2 million, the maximum the district is allowed under the state’s tax levy cap. The budget also includes a plan to outfit every Sewanhaka student with an Apple iPad over three years using $3.2 million in state money from the 2014 Smart Schools Bond Act. The district will distribute the tablets to teachers over the summer, to seventhgraders in August and to eighth-graders next spring, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction Cheryl Champ

has said. New iPads will be introduced and sold back to Apple on a three-year cycle. A small increase in the consumer price index, a cost-of-living indicator, has given many municipalities little room to increase taxes this year under the state law. Sewanhaka’s allowed increase was revised upward from 0.3 percent after the district got a picture of its incoming payments in lieu of taxes. Many school officials have said the state increased aid packages across the board to compensate for tight levy caps. Fowler said the state’s surplus and the fact that it’s an election year were also likely factors. “The even-numbered years tend to be better years,” he said. Ferrie said he thanked the district’s representatives in Albany for securing the extra funding. The Sewanhaka school board will hold a public hearing on the budget at 8 p.m. on May 4 before residents vote on it May 17.

Race for White House takes over N. Shore Continued from Page 1 of stumping with April 4 town hall events at Hofstra University and the Paramount in Huntington. He’ll also speak at Great Neck Synagogue on Saturday. Former President Bill Clinton campaigned for his wife, Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton, at the Vault nightclub in Elmont on April 5, flanked by U.S. Rep. Steve Israel of Huntington. Israel joined Hillary Clinton at a discussion on gun violence at Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington Monday before stops Newsday’s Melville office and a

Democratic fundraiser in Holbrook. GOP frontrunner and Queens native Donald Trump followed with an April 6 rally at Grumman Studios in Bethpage. As is common at his rallies, a group of about 200 protestors gathered outside. Democratic Sen. Bernie Sanders of Vermont Republican Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas did not visit Long Island, but Cruz’s wife Heidi stumped for him at his campaign’s Mineola office Monday afternoon between stops in Melville and Bellmore. Sanders held campaign events in New York City and

upstate. New York’s primary plays a crucial role in both races, as Cruz and Kasich try to staunch Trump’s momentum and Sanders tries to maintain his after winning eight straight contests. Trump and Clinton hold significant leads in recent state polls. Jacobs, a Clinton supporter, said he thinks the campaigning “helps energize the whole political process.” “It certainly helps motivate the voter turnout and I think you’re going to see a larger than usual primary vote, which is good,” he said.

Ex town party leader arrested for tax fraud Continued from Page 1 peals and special counsel to the town attorney’s office until his contract expired at the end of last year. He held six government jobs that paid him more than $200,000 last year while he maintained the tax debt, Newsday’s review found. Prosecutors began investigating Terry in after he issued a Jan. 21 public statement amid a Newsday investigation admitting he owed $1.4 million in state and federal back taxes. That statement — which Peress said Terry paid $8,000 to issue — said he was working with the Internal Revenue Service to pay back his federal tax debt. But a $5,100 check Terry sent the IRS at the time bounced, Peress said in court, and he has told the agency he will never be able to repay it. “In addition to his state tax problems, Mr. Terry’s situation with the IRS, to which he admits he owes $1 million, is expected to get worse,” Peress said. Tomao said he has talked with U.S. attorneys regarding possible federal charges against Terry for his debt to the

Internal Revenue Service. “It’s important to try to come to some type of resolution,” Tomao said. A spokeswoman for the U.S. Attorney’s office for the Eastern District of New York said she had no information on Terry. Garden City-based attorney Peter Tomao said Terry sees a doctor “frequently” in connection with his tax problems, Tomao said. In his January statement, Terry blamed them on “Type-A workaholic compulsion with self-denial and truly catastrophic health issues.” Terry resigned as head of the North Hempstead Democratic Committee on Feb. 1, about an hour after Supervisor Judi Bosworth called for his resignation. The longtime Democratic political operative is still under an active contract with the Freeport Community Development Agency, Executive Director Kimberly Labrador said in an email Tuesday. Labrador declined to comment on Terry’s arrest, but said the agency would review the matter at its May 2 meeting.

Gerard Terry Terry has lost contracts with the Democratic commissioner of the Nassau County Board of Elections, the Long Beach Housing Authority and the Roosevelt Library Board. He previously served as the village attorney in Manorhaven until 2012. The revelations about Gerard and

Concetta Terry has led the town to enforce a 25-year-old requirement in its ethics code that leaders of town political committees file financial disclosure forms. The town never collected the forms from Terry or any other town party leader. The Town Board also amended its ethics code last month to require all town contractors and some family members of town employees to file financial disclosure forms with the town Board of Ethics. The board is investigating Terry’s wife, Deputy Town Clerk Concetta Terry, for omitting Gerard’s tax debts from her financial disclosure forms dating back to 2006. In a statement, town spokeswoman Carol Trottere said the town continues “to cooperate with law enforcement in their inquiries.” The review of Concetta Terry is ongoing, she said. Nassau County Democratic Committee Chairman Jay Jacobs expressed sympathy for Terry on Tuesday. “I think he just got in over his head on his finances and I feel badly for him personally,” Jacobs said.

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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50 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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Community Meetings Bryant Library Board of Trustees Meeting/Budget Hearing Information Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. 2 Paper Mill Road, Roslyn (516) 621-2240

Village of Great Neck Estates Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, Atwater Plaza/4 Gateway Drive, Great Neck (516) 482-8283

East Williston School District Board of Education Tenure Reception followed by Board Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Wheatley School, 11 Bacon Road, Old Westbury (516) 333-7804

Great Neck School District Board of Education Official Public Hearing and Adoption of Budget Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. South High School 341 Lakeville Road, Great Neck (516) 441-4800

East Williston School District Board of Education BOCES Admin Budget/Candidate Vote Tuesday, April 19 @ 8:00 a.m. Wheatley School 11 Bacon Road, Old Westbury (516) 333-7804

Great Neck Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. Parkville Branch 10 Campbell Street, New Hyde Park (516) 466-8055

Village of Floral Park Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, 1 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park (516) 326-6300

Village of Great Neck Plaza Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Gussack Plaza, Great Neck (516) 482-4500

Village of Flower Hill Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset (516) 627-5000

Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Board of Commissioners Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 8:30 a.m. District Office 236 E Shore Rd, Great Neck (516) 482-0238

Village of Great Neck Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 61 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck (516) 482-0019 Village of Great Neck Planning Board Thursday, April 21 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 61 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck (516) 482-0019 Village of Great Neck Estates Architectural Review Board Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall Atwater Plaza/4 Gateway Drive Great Neck (516) 482-8283

Herricks School District Board of Education Meeting and BOCES Hearing Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. Herricks Community Center 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park (516) 305-8900 Village of Kensington Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Nassau Drive, Great Neck (516) 482-4409 Village of Kings Point Budget Hearing Wednesday, April 20 @ 8:15 p.m. Village Hall, 32 Steppingstone Lane, Kings Point (516) 504-1000 Continued on Page 50

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The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

professional guide ▼ CPA: ACCOUNTING, TAX, FINANCIAL ADVISORYt accounting, tax, financial advisory

Joan D. Atwood, Ph.D.

JOHN F. CRAVEN

New York Marriage and Family Therapists

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. LLC ACCOUNTING, TAX, PROFITABILITY IMPROVEMENT 1225 FRANKLIN AVENUE SUITE 325 GARDEN CITY, NY 11530

individual, marriage & family therapy t

T: 516-280-8363 F: 212-202-3822 WWW.JFCRAVENCPA.COM E: JACK@JFCRAVENCPA.COM

computer services t

An experienced therapist makes all the difference Individual, Couple, and Family Therapy and Anger Management

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

516 764 2526

jatwood@optonline.net • http://www.NYMFT.Com 542 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, NY

19 West 34th St. New York, NY

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mental skills consultant t

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Carry - In and On - Site Repairs Desktop, Laptop, Mac and Servers Virus Removal and Cleanup Hard Drive Data Recovery Home and Office Services 516.944.5193

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family therapist t

PSYCHOTHERAPY psychotherapy t

Laura Barr Salinas, LCSW Individual, Family and Group Therapy

ADVERTISE HERE

516-962-2321

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Psychotherapist

Garden City, NY 11530 laurasalinastherapy@gmail.com www.laurasalinastherapy.com

piano lessons t

hebrew tutor t Take the STRUGGLE & HASSLE out of Hebrew and Bar/Bat Mitzvah lessons

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Michael Marcus Bar and Bat Mitzvah Tutoring and Services Phone: 1-855-HEBREW1/1-855-432-7391 • Cell 516-524-0191 Email: michael@barbatmitzvahlessons.com www.barbatmitzvahlessons.com

tax preparer t

insurance agency t

Here to protect what’s most important. JUSTIN KEATS The Keats Agency (516) 354-4849 keatsj6@nationwide.com nationwide.com/keatsagency

Not all Nationwide affiliated companies are mutual companies and not all Nationwide members are insured by a mutual company. Nationwide, Nationwide is On Your Side, and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2015 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. NPR-0784AO (09/15) ##

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TAX PREPARATION IRS & NYS REGISTERED TAX PREPARER We make house calls! New • 25 years experience client • Available all year 10% • Reasonable rates discount • Appointments 7 days Maria Passariello 516-984-3328 • mptax1040@gmail.com

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52 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

professional guide ▼ tutoring t

tutoring all subjects t

English Tutor Diane Gottlieb

M.Ed., M.S.W.

SAT/ACT, College Essays AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep

Reading Comprehension and Writing Proficiency

Phone: 917-599-8007 E-mail: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge, and skills in every student

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tutoring t

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William Cullen, M.A., M.B.A., S.D.A.

516-509-8174 / wdctutor06@aol.com visual & performing arts t

tutor t

College Arts Admissions

One on One Learning at Home

College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts

Affordable Expert Tutors All Grades & Subjects Certified Teachers, Core Curriculum NYS ELA/Math Assessments GED/SAT/ACT/LSAT College Planning, College, Adult

Dance • Musical Theatre & Drama • Film • Instrumental & Vocal Music • Audio Recording & Production • Theatre Technology & Production • Visual & Graphic Arts RESUME • ESSAYS • REPERTOIRE LISTS

Michele Zimmerman 516-353-5255

FREE IN HOME CONSULTATION

tutor t

wealth management t

MATH • SAT • ACT

ENGLISH • ACT • SAT ing ritical Read C 25+ Years Writing Experience Grammar Essays

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ADVERTISE HERE place your ad t

Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals. Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages. Deadline is Monday, 12 noon.

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ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

buyer’s guide ▼ antiques

$$ Top Cash Paid $$ HIGH END ANTIQUES HIGH CASH PAiD Oil Paintings, Mid-Century Accessories 1950s/60s, Porcelain, Costume Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Gold, Furniture, Objects of Art, etc. • 1 Pc.or entire estates • Premium prices paid for Tiffany, Damaged Meissen Porcelain, Bronzes, Quality Pieces Marble, etc. also

wanted

CALL JOSEPH OR

“We clean and pamper your car”

• We specialize in Imports: Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi, Jaguar & Maserati • SUV’s, Vans & Pick-Ups also detailed at a higher price • We provide Mobile service

$10 OFF

Complete Detail

Coupons not to be combined

Since 1979 Insured / Bonded Trusted and Reliable

Anthony Masia - 631-612-7152

CALL OLYMPIA CLEANING

Owner/Operator • Dependable • Professional Detailer

516-883-0359

cleaning

CLEANOUTS MOVING clean outsAND & moving

STRONG ARM CLEANING Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move Ins and Move Outs

RUTH

NEED A CLEANOUT OR A MOVE?

We can move it, sell it or haul it away! 2 Guys and a Truck Call 516-279-6378

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

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AntiqueAssets.com

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

Buying and Selling over 40 Years / Member New England Appraisers Association

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place your ad with us!

Hourly Rates Residential • Grout cleaning • Move in and out Adam

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Wash & Wax Spring Special $85 Cars only

Coupons not to be combined

Family Business for over 40 years

SUPER CLEAN

CLEANING HOMEOFFICE

ELITE DETAILING

718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128 clean outs & moving

cleaning

auto detailing

home improvement

839 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 Bonded/Insured www.invitedsales.com

home improvement

DEVLIN BUILDERS Since 1979

We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS No job too small

516-943-6831

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

home improvement

junk removal

One Stop For All Your Home Improvement Needs

COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION

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

Basement, Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling, Carpentry, Crown Molding, Closets, Doors, Sheetrock, Painting, Dry Wall, Repairs, Spackling & Wall Paper Removal & Installation. Decks - Power Washed, Stained & Built

516-365-6685 Insured, License # H18C730000

GEM - BASEMENT DOCTOR www.Gem-Home.com

516-623-9822

Lic. Nas. H3803000000

place your ad

home improvement

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Elegant Touch Remodeling

To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

Bob Devlin @

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

• • • •

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

631.281.7033 Licence #H18H2680000

• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates

STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.

516-538-1125

54 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

buyer’s guide ▼ Homeheating Heating oil Oil home

landscaping

Sage Oil

516 485-3900

516.307.1045

No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards

ADVERTISE HERE

Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960

lawn sprinklers

MOVING SERVICE moving Serving the community for over 40 yrs

BRIAN CLINTON

MOVERS

One Piece to a Household/ Household Rearranging FREE ESTIMATES

333-5894

Owner Supervised Licensed & Insured Licensed #T-11154

moving

resd/Comm cleaning

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

STRONG ARM CLEANING

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

MOVING & STORAGE INC.

Long Island and New York State Specialists

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

516-741-2657

114 Jericho Tpke. Mineola, NY 11501

Free estimates / Bonded Insured

516-538-1125

www.strongarmcleaningny.com

PAINTING/CARPENTRY/POWER WASHING painting, carpentry & powerwashing

SWEENEY

PAINTING and CARPENTRY Interior/Exterior B. Moore Paints Wallpaper Faux Finishes

Renovations New Mouldings Doors Windows

Licensed & Insured

516-884-4016 powerwashing

Power Washing Sale Get Ready for Summer

Powerwashing can make it look new again wherever there is moss, dirt, air pollution! • decks • patios • outdoor furniture • siding • roofs HAVE EVERYTHING CLEANED!

Lic./Ins. • In business over 30 years / TRAINED CREW

GRACE 516-753-0268 graceroofing.com

ADVERTISE HERE

516.307.1045

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

PAINTING/POWER WASHING painting

PAINTING & WALLPAPER est. 1978

Interior and Exterior • Plaster/Spackle Light Carpentry • Decorative Moldings Power Washing

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

www.MpaintingCo.com 516-385-3132 516-328-7499 New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Licensed & Insured

tree service

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045

Owner Operated Since 1989 Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

ADVERTISE HERE

516-466-9220

516.307.1045

Member L.I. Arborist Assoc.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

buyer’s guide ▼ roofing

roofing

GRACE ROOFING Est. 1977

• Slate, Tile, Flat Roofs • Asphalt and Wood Shingle Roofs • Gutters & Leaders Cleaned/Replaced • Professional New Roof Installation Free Estimates Expert Leak Repairs Lic./Ins. • Local References RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

516-753-0268

tree service

R E A D E R S W R I T E

Rubin a conventional Dem

aren Rubin’s latest column —”Political Revolution Could Backfire” — confirms what I’ve learned from following her writing for some time now: she’s clearly an advocate of Democratic Party conventional wisdom. As such, she has joined the large army of Hillary Clinton surrogates. Evidence: “Hillary Clinton would be the best choice because she brings the experience, smarts and skill to all the responsibilities — domestic and foreign, economy and national security — that are vital to the biggest, most complex job on the planet.” I agree with the conventional wisdom of her talents, except that her hawkish foreign policy experience scares the heck out

of me. Ms. Rubin writes of talking with young supporters of Sen. Sanders at his recent rally in the Bronx and being dismayed at their lack of background information, apparently all they have going for them is “idealism.” Well, this country is badly in need of a shot of idealism to counter the cynicism of the other candidates, including the manipulative Clinton campaign, with its army of surrogates saying what Hillary strategically wouldn’t quite deign to say: that Bernie is unqualified to be president. It’s laughable when Ms. Rubin attacks Sanders’ surrogates, who pale in number when compared with the Hillary army of office holders and other talking

heads. Ms. Rubin wrote that the people at the Bronx rally were “overwhelmingly young and Latino with a smattering of older white people (Jewish liberals)... it looked like a coming together of Occupy Wall Street and 1960s hippies.” Well, I was an anti-war protestor in the 1960s, although my short hair and colorless clothes did not qualify me as a “hippy,” and I participated in Occupy Wall Street. I’m not a Jewish liberal but a non-evangelical Okie (a dying breed) who has now aged to 83, happy to stand with the young idealists and Senator Sanders. Robert D. Adams Great Neck

INN provides food for all

L 26

window repairs

631-385-7975

WINDOW REPAIRS & RESTORATIONS

Outdated Hardware • Skylights •Andersen Sashes • New Storm Windows • Wood Windows • Chain/Rope Repairs • Falling Windows • Fogged Panes • Mechanical Repairs • Wood Repairs

ALL BRANDS

W W W. S K YC L E A RW I N D OW. CO M Call Mr. Fagan • 32 Years Experience Lic. # H080600000 Nassau

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place your ad with us!

To advertise, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

et all who are hungry come and eat! So many of the holidays we celebrate include special meals: Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving, and of course Passover. During the Passover seder, many of us will hold up a piece of matzah and say, “This is the bread of affliction, let all who are hungry come and eat!” We even place an extra cup of wine on the table for the prophet Elijah, just in case he happens to drop by. When we say “let all who are hungry…”, it is a symbolic gesture. As a boy, I always thought of hungry people as those who lived in India, China, or Africa. I learned the truth when I started volunteering at The INN soup kitchens 14 years ago. Now I know that the “hungry” may be a family with children who

live around the corner. A family with hard working parents who have fallen on hard economic times and now face the impossible choice between buying food and paying rent. Now I know the “hungry” might be a senior citizen who’s living on Social Security only to find that inflation has made that impossible. Many of the seniors who come to The INN soup kitchens subsist on one meal a day. Now I know the “hungry” is my neighbor who lost his job, can’t find another one, and is confronting foreclosure, homelessness, and hunger for the first time in his life. Sometimes the “hungry” is a veteran struggling with the scars that every veteran brings home from war. As you sit around the seder table with family and friends, remember that our ancestors were

hungry once. (More than once!) Remember that it is within our power to extend help and hope to all our hungry neighbors. If you’ve had some blessings in your life, please consider making a donation to The INN (Interfaith Nutrition Network), which provides food, shelter, and support services to thousands of Long Islanders each year. Donations may be mailed to: Dave Golbert, 7 Lee Court West, Great Neck, NY 11024. Please make your check payable to: The INN. If each of us gives what we can, “D’aynu.” It will be enough. As the sages teach us, “Here on earth, God’s work must truly be our own.” David Golbert Great Neck

Corruption never ends on L.I. Continued from Page 55 I would have publicly applauded Comptroller Maragos if, after following protocol with the Friends of Nassau County Recreation audit, he shouted from his rooftop demanding a criminal investigation. I would have publicly applauded Comptroller Maragos if he had exposed, for example, the county’s egregious contracting process that D.A. Singas had the fortitude to investigate and describe as a “recipe for corruption” because it is not insulated “from improper influ-

ence, manipulation, collusion and fraud.” Instead, he followed another “protocol” — that of the Nassau GOP, a protocol of party leader and elected official protection which seems to have led him to otherwise call no attention to this issue when it was in his power to do so in a way that makes a difference. I will also applaud Comptroller Maragos if he publicly demands that NIFA use its broad powers to impose fiscal discipline on the county to achieve a truly balanced

budget under Generally Accepted Accounting Principles, rather than, as he continues to do, heralding supposed “budgetary surpluses” using other means which consider borrowed money to be “revenue” and budgets to be “balanced” thereby. And if Comptroller Maragos proposes and is successful in fighting for Nassau to adopt fiscal practices which balance its budget under GAAP, I will support a committee commissioned to erect a statue in his honor.

nassau

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS to advertise call: 516.307.1045

▼ Employment To Place Your Ad Call Phone:

516.307.1045

Fax:

516.307.1046

e-mail:

hblank@theislandnow.com

In Person:

105 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY 11598

We’re Open:

Mon–Thurs: 9am-5:30pm Fri: 9am-6pm

Deadlines

Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyers’s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context. In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad. Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.

• Great Neck News • Williston Times • New Hyde Park Herald Courier • Manhasset Times • Roslyn Times • Port Washington Times • Garden City News • Bethpage Newsgram • Jericho Syosset News Journal • Mid Island Times • Syosset Advance

employment

Help Wanted ARC OF DELAWARE COUNTY seeks dynamic professionals to lead our nationally recognized organization in supporting people with I/DD in living personally fulfilling lives. Positions include: Chief Services Officer Speech Pathologist Supervisor/Life Coach 10 Assistant Director of Residential Services House Manager. Apply: www.delarc.org

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Doctor’s office, Part Time. Wednesday & Friday from 10am-4pm. Phones, data entry, filing, scanning. Experience a plus. Please fax resume to 516-498-9005

BENEFITS CONSULTANT: AFLAC Fortune 500 Company. With an AFLAC career, there are no limits to what you can achieve. It’s a unique opportunity to take control of your career and set your own unlimited goals. Looking for individuals to grow with the largest provider of voluntary employee benefits in the country. Sales experience welcome but not necessary. Lifetime vesting renewals. Office located in Garden City. Please call Director of District Sales, Bill Whicher 516-574-1064

CUSTODIAL POSITION FULL TIME for church in Garden City. Monday through Friday 8am to 4pm and every other Sunday. Custodial experience necessary. Please send resume to ecavolo@thegccc.org

BABYSITTER WANTED: Seeking caring, responsible babysitter for our children ages 9, 12 and 15.. Mornings 7am to 8am and Afternoons 3pm to 7pm MonThur. Must drive and have references. Please call: 347-453-2407

North Shore Village is seeking Public Safety Officers Must be available for all shifts including overnight, and weekends. Must Have NYS Driver's License and NYS Security Guard License Retirees Welcome

CHILDCARE CENTER, new and beautiful is opening at Trinity Episcopal Church Roslyn! We are beginning our interview process for Director, Head Teachers, Assistant Teachers and Assistant Director. Full time and part time positions. Competitive pay scale. Tremendous opportunity to be part of a new project serving the children and families of our community at the beginning stages! Please send resume ASAP to jobapplicationstrinity@gmail.com All qualified applicants welcome to apply. Please do not call Parish office. Interviews begin week of April 18. CHILDCARE P/T: SUMMER CHILDCARE needed for our two children starting June 27 until end of August. Mondays, Tuesday & Wednesdays. Perfect driving record, own transportation and great references a must. Garden City resident & GC Pool membership preferred. 516-314-8719

Email resume to publicsafety@villageofeasthills.org. No Phone Calls. Please do not respond unless you have the Security Guard License. 8hr/16hr certificates ONLY do not qualify The Village Of East Hills is an Equal Opportunity Employer

2016 SUPER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT THE PARK AT EAST HILLS!

Park Attendants and Lifeguards 1. Are you looking for an exciting summer job with competitive pay and an upbeat environment? 2. Would you like to spend the summer at the finest park facilities with the largest municipal pool on Long Island? 3. Do you like the outdoors? Then our position is a perfect fit for you! REQUIREMENTS: • At least 16 years of age • Lifeguards must be Nassau County Certified • Available to work through Labor Day weekend To apply: Contact The Park at East Hills at 516-484-9800, e-mail us at: clastraglio@villageofeasthills.org or simply visit Village Hall on a business day from 9am-4:30pm. We are located at 209 Harbor Hill Road, East Hills, NY 11576. Ask for Christina Lastraglio to get an application. The Village Of East Hills is an Equal Opportunity Employer

DISPLAY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE: Blank Slate Media, a fast growing chain of 6 award winning weekly newspapers and website, is looking for an energetic, service oriented professional with good communication skills to sell display, web and email advertising. Earn up to $60,000 in the first year representing 6 Blank Slate Media publications and website as well as 5 publications and 1 website owned by Blank Slate Media’s partner, Litmor Publications. Minimum 2 years outside sales experience required. Must have own car. Protected sales territory, salary plus commission, health insurance, paid holidays and sick days. To apply, please email resume and cover letter to sblank@ theislandnow.com or call Steve Blank at 516-307-1045 x201 DRIVER WANTED: Great Neck family seeking part time driver to be on call to assist family. Duties: daily errands, driving to NYC for events, driving kids, food deliveries, doctor appointments. Seeking experienced, licensed driverdedicated, neat, punctual. Great Neck/nearby resident preferred. Good compensation. Fax resume to Vionette: 516-487-7170 GROUNDSKEEPER/PORTER: Full /Part time person needed to assist with maintenance for Nassau County Co-Op property. $15/hr negotiable. Send Resume to: Fairfield Properties, Attn: John S. 538 Broadhollow Road, 3rd floor, East Melville, NY 11747. OR fax to 631-499-2042 HANDYMAN/HELPER: North Shore Contractor. Must be clean cut, speak English, Driver’s License and some basic construction experience. Call 516-365-6685 HOST/ HOSTESS/ BUSBOY AND SERVER POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Experience preferred. GRIMALDIS PIZZERIA, 980 Franklin Ave, Garden City 516294-6565Ask For Megan HVAC ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT experienced, part time to work 2 or 3 days a week 7am to 4:30pm based on candidate’s availability. Duties include but are not limited to: maintain service calls and dispatch technicians to job sites, client contact, filing, phones, emails, mail, Quickbooks invoicing and data entry, customer payments. Qualified candidates must be able to multi task in a busy office environment, a self starter, able to work independently, meticulous, organized and punctual. Proficient in Word, Outlook and Quickbooks. Please email resume to bizqd5wr@verizon.net or fax to 516-437-6156 NEWSPAPER PRODUCTION PART TIME: Blank Slate Media, a fast growing chain of 6 award winning weekly newspapers and website, is looking for a person experienced in Adobe In-Design to lay out classified and legal pages on Tuesday evening. Office conveniently located in Williston Park. To apply please email resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steve Blank 516307-1045 x201

Help Wanted HELP WANTED: DRIVERS CDL-A Quality Home1yr Time! Family EarnExcellent over $1,250+ per week Medical Insurance Plus Monthly Bonuses! Guaranteed Weekend Excellent Benefits Home Time No-Touch! Earn $65,000+ Monthly CDL-A 1 yr exp Bonuses. 888-406-9046 Absolutely No-Touch.

888-406-9046

Situation Wanted CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT: 17 years experience, caregiver/ c ompanion for patients with Alzheimers, Dementia and Hospice. Very professional with excellent references. Available nights and weekends. Gladyl 516-521-9391 CLEANING SERVICES available for homes, apartments & offices. Flexible hours. Available anytime. Experienced with excellent references. Located in West Hempstead. Own supplies & transportation. Free estimates Call Reina 516-643-9341 CLEANING SERVICES AVAILABLE ! 10yrs experience cleaning home & offices. Great references. Specializing in laundry, ironing and deep cleaning. Love animals. Own transportation. Please call Erika 516-406-5680 CLEANING SERVICES AVAILABLE 7 days a week days/nights for homes & offices. Experienced, reliable, honest with excellent references. Own transportation. Own supplies or yours! Call 516-8078756 or 516-426-0184 CLEANING SERVICES FOR OFFICES OR HOMES. Available 7 days a week. Excellent references. Own transportation. Gift Certificates available! Call 516-974-8959 CNA CERTIFIED EXPERIENCED over 10 years in both nursing homes and private cases. Highly recommended with excellent references. Responsible for, but not limited to performing the following: feeding, bathing, dressing, grooming, moving patients and changing linens. Please feel free to contact with serious inquiries only: Call 862-241-0883 ELDER CARE AVAILABLE Woman from Ukraine is seeking position for full time or part time. Experienced & references available. Please call Olha 516-547-8882 ELDER CARE: Mature woman available to take care of elderly person. Live in or out. 3 or 4 days. Light cleaning, cooking, laundry. Local excellent references. Please call Luisa 516-485-9215 or 516451-1781. Leave message. ELDER CARE: Woman seeking position caring for the elderly. Available to live in or out and nights. Over 20 years experience. Very professional. References furnished upon request. Call Lorraine 347-255-8603

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

employment, marketplace ▼ Situation Wanted ELDERCARE COMPANION AVAILABLE: Over 20 yrs experience, Monday to Friday, 3-5 days. Excellent client care. Housekeeping, meals, laundry, errands. Honest, dedicated, reliable. Above average references! Own car. Call Virginia 516-997-3596 EXPERIENCED NURSING AIDE seeking position to take care of elderly. Evenings or weekends. Own car and good references. Please 917-7965917 EXPERIENCED POLISH HOUSE CLEANER Good references. Very honest, reliable, responsible and hard working. Own transportation. English speaking. Flexible days/hours. I will do a good job. Please call 516-589-5640 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR available to do any odd jobs around your home yard work, cleaning out & organizing garages and basements, pet sitting, party help, etc. Call Drew 516-7125361 or 516-741-9669 HOUSECLEANING AVAILABLE: 15 years of experience, good references, English speaking, own car, very reliable and responsible. Please call us: Lucy or Livia 516-444-6351 NURSING ASSISTANT I’m a certified nursing assistant seeking private home care position. Over 15 years experience. Licensed driver. Available Monday to Friday daytime hours and some weekends. Contact Cynthia 917805-7782 NURSING ASSISTANT: 17+ years experience seeks to care for the elderly. Live in or out. Great references. Driver’s license. Immediate. 917-470-8976 SUMMER BABYSITTER/NANNY: Boston College Nursing Student with own transportation is available in Garden City & Westhampton Beach for full time babysitting July & August. Contact Regan @ 516-633-4549

Career Training HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR ENTRY LEVEL Get trained, get certified, get hired! Bulldozers, Backhoes & Excavators. Immediate lifetime job placement. VA benefits. Nation Average $18.00$22.00 1-866-362-6497

announcements HOME SCHOOL RESOURCE CENTER being organized for children 4 and up. Limited to 1012 students. Meet several times /week. Do not have to be home schooling to enroll. 516-621-2195 MONEY TO LEND Get funding now for your small business. Up to $2 million in as little as 2 days. Minimum 2 years in business. Call BFS Capital 888732-6298 or apply online: www. bfscapital.com/ n yp

Novenas/Prayers

Wanted to Buy

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. (T.Y.)

LOOKING TO BUY! Records, oriental items, clothing, art, old & modern furniture, estates, jewelry, silver, glassware, dishes, old photos, coins & stamps, flatware. Call George 718-386-1104 or 917-775-3048

marketplace

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY Saturday April 16 10am-2pm 21 Lydia Lane Mega Cleanout!! Books, Music Men’s & Women’s Clothing Shoes, Handbags Holiday Decor, Linens BR, LR, Den Furniture Office Furniture, Filing Cabinets Electronics, Printers Ping Pong Table, Bikes and much more!! FORSYTHIA YELLOW FLOWERING Privacy hedge blowout sale! 3-4ft Reg $39/ea Now only $6.99/ea. Free delivery while supplies last www.lowcostforsythia.com 844-592-3327 KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS Buy Harris Bed Bug Killers/ KIT Complete Treatment System. Available at hardware stores, Home Depot, homedepot.com PRIVACY HEDGE SPRING BLOW OUT SALE. 6’ Arborvitae (cedar) reg. $129 NOW $59. Beautiful, nursery grown. FREE installation/ FREE delivery. Limited supply! ORDER NOW! 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttrees.com

Wanted to Buy ABE BUYS ANTIQUES: Silver, paintings, rugs and all contents. All Cash! 917-817-3928 CASH FOR DIABETIC TEST STRIPS Up to $35 /Box! Sealed and Unexpired. Payment made SAME DAY. Highest prices paid! Call Juley today! 800-413-3479 www.cashforyourteststrips.com

Situation Wanted

Elder Care Companion Mature Woman With Car Available for: • Shopping & Errands • Activities • Cooking Meals • Doctor Appointments • Home Organization

NEILA ROSENBERG (347) 387-6798

TRUSTWORTHY • RELIABLE • COMPASSIONATE • FLEXIBLE

TOP CASH PAID: JEWELRY, Furniture, Art, etc. Please call 718598-3045 or 516-270-2128. www. iBuyAntiquesNYC.com

Tag Sale *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society email: store@ atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org INVITED SALES BY TRACY JORDAN 839 Stewart Ave Garden City, NY 11530 516-279-6378 www.invitedsales.com Open 7 Days! Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri 10-6 Thurs 10-4 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Consignments by Appointment Estate Sale and Tag Sale services available to liquidate the contents of your home. Call 516-279-6378 for a consultation. LIVE AUCTIONS are held monthly. You can place items on auction by scheduling an appointment to bring your items in to the shoppe for consideration. Email pictures to be considered for consignment or auction to info@ invitedsales.com Invited Sales also offers TRUCK SERVICES to move your items to or from your home or office to the consignment shoppe to sell on your behalf, and help clean out your home, attic or garage! Check out our website at: www.invitedsales.com for special sales and shopping events, tag sales, auctions and more!! NEW HYDE PARK 3 floors filled to overflowing with 1001 interesting items. Lots of bric a brac, unique vintage furniture, dolls, tools, holiday, Amish, electronics & much more! PLEASE JOIN US! 17 Irving Lane (near Hillside & Lakeville Rd) Saturday 4/16 9am to 4pm WILLISTON PARK: Resurrection Thrift Shop Shared ministry between St. Aidan’s & Resurrection housed at Resurrection, 147 Campbell Ave @ Center Street. OPEN Thursdays 9:30am to 1:00pm and Saturdays 10am to 2pm. 516-746-5527. Jewelry, clothing, household items, etc. DONATIONS accepted Monday through Thursday 9am to 1pm YOU’RE INVITED! Monday, April 18 9:30 am 730 Park Lane South Franklin Square, NY 11010 Packed house, vintage items, collectibles, dining room, bedrooms, living room furniture, china, housewares, tools, basement and garage and more..... Visit www.invitedsales.com for pictures and details !

Yard Sale GARDEN CITY YARD SALE Saturday 4/16 9:00 to 12:00pm 30 Kilburn Rd Furniture, Accessories, Linens, Books, Toys, Gifts and more! **Rain Date 5/7**

Apartment For Rent

pets

real estate for sale

Pet Services A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-505-9717 DO YOU HATE KENNELS? OR STRANGERS IN YOUR HOUSE? HOME AWAY FROM HOME will care for your dog in my Garden City home while you are away. Dog walking also available. Pet CPR & first Aid Certified. Numerous referrals and references. Limited availability. Book early! Annmarie 516-775-4256

PROFESSIONAL |DOG TRAINING Doggie Day Care Boarding Dog Walking Mobile Socialization Program Backyard Clean-up GC Resident 516-382-5553

automotive

Auto For Sale 2002 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN LT: Green, 185K miles, 1 owner, well maintained, good condition. Asking $4,000. Call 516-375-1777 2003 CHEVROLET BLAZER: White, 2 Door, 130K miles, 1 owner, well maintained, good condition. Asking $2,500. Call 516-375-1777

Auto Services ELITE AUTO DETAILING: Anthony Masia, Owner/Operator Dependable, professional detailer. SUV’s, vans, pick-ups also detailed at a higher price. We specialize in imports/Mercedes Benz, BMW, Audi, Jaguar & Maserati. $10 off complete detail. Spring Wash & Wax Special $85/cars only. Coupons not to be combined 631-612-7152

Autos Wanted DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-aWish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

real estate for rent

Apartment For Rent FLORAL PARK VILLAGE 1st floor. Completely renovated. SS Kitchen, DR, LR, MBR, 2nd BR/or office, full bath. W/D, use of yard with patio & garage. $2150+ utilities. Call Rose, Ford Realty 516-655-7501

Lots for Sale GARDEN CITY: Large 4 rooms. 1 BR, DR, EIK “One Month Free Rent” $2250 “Move right in” 3 rooms, 1 BR, new Kitchen & Bath $2500 up Six rooms 3 BR, new Kitchen, 2 Baths, May 1. $3400 Many other rentals available Garden City Properties 516-746-1563 516-313-8504

NATURAL UNSPOILED COASTAL PROPERTY: There is a place just hours away where you can find abundant natural beauty, clean air and space. Located in Virginia 90 miles south of Ocean City. Lots are 3 to 22 acres and priced $60,000 to $98,000. All are near the shoreline, some with excellent water views. Amenities include community dock and sandy beach. Low taxes and a mild climate. Call 757-442-2171 or email: oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com website http://waverlylots.com

Out Of Town Real Estate GARDEN CITY Art Deco 1 BR with EIK, Living room, 5 huge closets! Top floor between Franklin and Hilton Avenues. Walking distance to LIRR, parks and town center.Pet friendly. Large rooms with southern exposure! SAVE MONEY! ASSUME OUR LEASE THROUGH 11/2016 Available immediately! Live here while you remodel your home! $2,100 Call 516-262-2788

Office Space GARDEN CITY SOUTH Ideal location, mint, large office space, 1st floor. Must see to appreciate. Near LIRR, stores. Available now. $1,475/mth. Call Owner 516-5387474 or 538-7476 WILLISTON PARK Office Space: 2000 sf. available on second floor & 1300 sf on ground floor. Ground floor office newly renovated. Located in Professional Buildin g on Hillside Ave. Parking Lot, near LIRR & parkways. Full commission paid. Tony 516-248-4080

Vacation Rental EAST QUOGUE Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with CAC, heated IG pool, outdoor shower, private patio, access to bay and ocean beaches. 1 hour from Garden City. See pics on www. vrbo.com/614595. Summer or monthly rental. Please call 516248-0079 or 516-732-9435 OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for FREE brochure. Open daily. Holiday Resort Services. 1-800-6382102. Online reservations: www. holidayoc.com

QUICK FUNDING for Small Businesses

Get $5,000 - $2,000,000 in as few as 2 days* MINIMUM 2 YEARS IN BUSINESS TO QUALIFY

APPLY TODAY

CATSKILLS BARGAIN ACREAGE 31 acres $89,900 39 acres $99,900. Buy both for just $185,000. 3 hrs NYC, mountain views, woods, fields! Twn rd, utils. Terms avail! 888-905-8847 newyorklandandlakes.com

(888) 732-6298 bfscapital.com/nyp

*Subject to approval and merchant bank processing.

NORTHERN VERMONT: all year round house for sale. Check it out on www.zillow.com. Use area code 05822, 530 Lake Street, Barton, VT. For more information call owner at 310-418-0231

service directory

Cleaning CLEANING HOMEOFFICE: Weekly, monthly since 1979. Insured/ bonded. Trusted/ reliable. Call Olympia Cleaning 516-8830359 SPRING INTO ACTION LET US CLEAN YOUR HOUSE WINDOWS GARDEN CITY WINDOW CLEANING Home Window Cleaning Service by Owner Free Estimates Inside & Out Fully Insured 25 Years Experience 631-2201851 516-764-5686 STRONG ARM CLEANING: Residential and commercial cleaning specialist, post construction clean ups, shipping and waxing floors, move ins and move outs. Free estimates. Bonded and insured. 516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com SUPER CLEAN: Hourly rates, residential, grout cleaning, move ins and outs. Adam 516-943-6831

Computers COMPUTER REPAIR AND INSTRUCTION Technical College Graduate Eliminate viruses, malware, bloatware, adware, spyware Computer Instruction Home & Business Networking Reasonable Rates Call Phil at Aspect Networking 516-830-3366 OR email: support@aspectnetworking.com

Home Improvements AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Repairs & Maintenance *Handyman & Remodeling *Kitchen Installations *Furniture Assembly *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 23year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Call BOB 516-741-2154

58 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

▼ service directory Home Improvements

Home Improvements

Painting & Paperhanging

DEVLIN BUILDERS Since 1979. We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS. No job too small. Bob Devlin 516-365-6685. Insured License H18C730000

GRACE ROOFING: Est. 1977. slate, tile flat roofs, asphalt and wood shingle roofs, gutters and leaders cleaned and replaced, professional new roof installation. Free estimates, expert leak repairs. lic/ ins, local references, residential/ c ommerical 516-753-0268

ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR HOME improvement needs! Basement, bathroom & kitchen remodeling, carpentry, crown molding, closets, doors, sheetrock, painting, dry wall, repairs, spackling & wall paper removal and installation, decks power washed, stained and built. Gem Basement Doctor 516-6239822. www.gem-home.com

SKY CLEAR WINDOW and Restorations Inc. Window Restorations, Outdated Hardware, skylights, Andersen Sashes, new storm windows, wood windows, chain/rope repairs, falling windows, fogged panes, mechanical repairs, wood repairs, restorations, all brands. Call Mr. Fagan, 32 years experience. 631-385-7975 www.skyclearwindow.com

JV PAINT HANDYMAN SER VICES Interior-Exterior Specialist Painting, Wallpapering, Plastering, Spackling, S t a i n i n g , P o w e r Washing. Nassau Lic#H3814310000 fully Insured Call John 516-741-5378

LAMPS FIXED $65 In home service. Handy Howard 646-996-7628

Party Help LADIES & GENTLEMEN RELAX & ENJOY Your Next Party! Catering and Experienced Professional Services for Assisting with Preparation, Serving and Clean Up Before, During and After Your Party Bartenders Available. Call Kate at 516-248-1545

Your Homeownership Partner

The State of New York Mortgage Agency offers: • Competitive, fixed-rate mortgages for first-time homebuyers • Downpayment assistance available up to $15,000 • Special program for veterans, active-duty military, National Guard and reservists • Funds available for renovation

1-800-382-HOME(4663)

www.sonyma.org

There is amazing unspoiled land just hours away. Where you’ll be surrounded by natural beauty, clean air and space; not condos, crowds or traffic. Located in Virginia just 3+ hrs from I-95 NJ/ DE line. 23 lots, 3 to 22 acres each, priced $60,000 to $98,000. All are near the shoreline, some w/ excellent water views. Paved roads, utilities, dock, boat ramp and beach. Low property taxes.

Call (757) 442-2171 or email: oceanlandtrust@yahoo.com

Advertising Sales Executive Blank Slate Media Blank Slate Media, a fast-growing chain of 6 award-winning weekly newspapers and website, is looking for an energetic, service-oriented professional with good communications skills to sell display, web and email advertising. Earn up to $60,000 in the first-year representing the 6 Blank Slate Media publications and website as well the 5 publications and 1 website owned by Blank Slate’s sales partner, Litmor Publications. We are looking for an enthusiastic and service-oriented sales professional with good communication skills. Requirements: Minimum of 2 years outside sales experience. Newspaper sales experience a plus. Must have your own car. • Exclusive, protected territory • Opportunity to sell both print and online programs • A collegial, supportive sales team • Award-winning editorial coverage. • A separate newspaper for each community allowing advertisers to target their markets. And you to provide the most cost-effective way to advertise. • Represent media that produce superior response for clients. Compensation • Salary plus commission • Health insurance • Paid holidays • Sick days & holidays

To apply, e-mail your resume and cover letter to sblank@theislandnow.com or call Steve at 516.307-1045 x201 for more information.

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

service directory ▼ Tutoring

Services

BAR/ BAT MITZVAH LESSONS Take the struggle and hassle out of Hebrew and Bar/Bat Mitzvah lessons. Michael Marcus Bar and Bat Mitzvah Tutoring and Services. Call 516-524-0191 email michael@barbatmitzvahlessons.com

NEW YORK MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS: Joan Atwood, Ph.D. An experienced therapist makes all the difference. Individual, couple, family therapy and anger management. 516-764-2526. jatwood@optonline.net www.NYMFT.com

Finish the Year Strong! Regents, SAT, AP, NCC, GC, Roslyn, SHA, Chaminade experience with all curriculums. Recommendations / Results Text/Call Diane Halka 516-469-6864 ELEMENTARY/MIDDLE SCHOOL TUTOR: Reading, Writing and Math. 20+ years general and special education. Trained in Wilson Reading, Fundations, Project Read, Go Math, Big Ideas Math. Email: kerrisapuppo@gmail.com ENGLISH TUTOR: Diane Gottlieb M.Ed., M.S.W. SAT/ACT, College Essays, AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep, Reading comprehension and writing proficiency. 917-599-8007 or email: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge and skills in every student. MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, PreCalc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314 ENGLISH, ACT, SAT TUTOR: 25+ year experience Critical Reading, Writing, Grammar, Essays. Lynne 625-3314 MATHEMATICS TUTOR: NYS certified math teacher. Experienced and patient. All elementary and middle school grades. HS Algebra, Geometry and SAT prep. Text or call Ken 516-526-8315 or email: kmctutor79@gmail.com SPANISH TUTOR: High School /Middle School, College. Spanish Grammar-Literature, SAT II, AP Exam. William Cullen, M.A., M.B.A., S.D.A. Chaminade, Fairfield Alumnus. 516-509-8174 wdctutor06@aol.com STOCK MARKET TUTOR: Retired banker and experienced stock market trader available for tutoring high school students on the stock market. Should have some knowledge of the market. Adults welcome. Text/call Ron Goldberg 516-567-8434

Instruction PIANO LESSONS By Ira Baslow. Experience the joy of playing the piano. Private lessons in your home, free no-obligation piano lesson, all levels, all styles, all ages. Beginners a specialty. 516-312-1054 www. iwantmypianolessons.com

Services CHILD CARE ELDER CARE HOME HEALTH AIDES AND MORE! We offer the following services: Companions, Home Health Aides/Elder CareChild Care and Housekeeping Laborers Days / Nights Live In or Live Out NO FEE TO EMPLOYERS ** EVON’S SERVICES ** Call: 516-505-5510

COLLEGE ARTS ADMISSIONS: College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts. Dance, Musical Theatre & Drama. Film, Instrumental & Vocal Music. Audio Recording & Production. Theatre Technology & Production. Visual & Graphic Arts. Resume, Essays, Repertoire Lists. Michele Zimmerman. 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION SERVICE: Strong Arm Contracting Inc. We haul anything and everything. Entire contents of home or office. We clean it up and take it away. Residential/Commercial. Bonded/Insured. Free estimates. 516-538-1125 OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE: Owner operated sine 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed/insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516-466-9220 POWER WASHING SALE! Get ready for Summer. Power washing can make it look new again wherever there is moss, dirt and air pollution. Decks, patios, outdoor furniture, siding, roofs. Lic/ins. In business over 30 years. Trained crew. Grace 516-753-0268 graceroofing.com TAX PREPARATION by Maria Passariello. Registered IRS & NYS Tax Preparer. We make house calls! New client discount 10%. 25 years experience. Available all ye ar, appointments 7 days. 516-984-3328 or mptax1040@gmail.com WOULD YOU LIKE TO LEARN TO manage your own money? Would you like to avoid large brokerage houses with their high fees? Learn how to set up and manage your portfolio. Learn the reasons for asset allocation and diversification. Learn how to apply it to your specific situation. Protect yourself in case of a financial crisis. I have no incentive and no control over your money. I strictly give advice; I do not sell any financial products. 917-453-0703. Email helpwithwealthnow.com

Sports SOCCER GOALKEEPER TRAINING Private Soccer Lessons from College Goalkeeper at William Smith College. Flexible Hours for one-on-one or small group sessions. Call Kaileen Murray at 516695-8913 for more information.

Wheels For Wishes Benefiting

Make-A-Wish®

WheelsForWishes.org

Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from ovarian cancer after using Johnson’s Baby Powder, Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at 1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your case is settled or won. We practice law only in Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.

A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405

DONATE YOUR CAR

*Free Vehicle/Boat Pickup ANYWHERE *We Accept All Vehicles Running or Not *Fully Tax Deductible

BABY POWDER OVARIAN CANCER OR OTHER TALCUM POWDER LINKED TO

Suffolk County x % Ta 100 tible Call: (631) 317-2014 uc Ded Metro New York

Call: (631) 317-2014

* Wheels For Wishes is a DBA of Car Donation Foundation.

GOLDBERG & OSBORNE

915 W. Camelback Rd. Phoenix, AZ 85013

1-800-THE-EAGLE (1-800-843-3245)

www.1800theeagle.com

s ay 7 Dek n e e Op a W

Community Meetings Continued from Page 59 Village of Lake Success Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 318 Lakeville Road Lake Success (516) 482-4411 Manhasset School District Board of Education Budget Adoption and BOCES Budget Adoption/ Board Election Tuesday, April 19 @ 8:00 p.m. Manhasset Secondary School 200 Memorial Place, Manhasset (516) 267-7700 Village of Manorhaven Architectural Review Board Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 7:00 p.m. Village Hall 33 Manorhaven Boulevard Port Washington (516) 883-7000 Village of Manorhaven Board of Trustees Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 33 Manorhaven Boulevard Port Washington (516) 883-7000 Village of Mineola Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 6:30 p.m. Village Hall 155 Washington Avenue, Mineola (516) 746-0750 Mineola Memorial Library Board of Trustees Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 7:00 p.m. 195 Marcellus Road, Mineola (516) 746-8488 Mineola School District Board of Education BOCES Vote Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:00 p.m. Willis Avenue School 121 Jackson Avenue, Mineola (516) 237-2000

Mineola School District Board of Education Business Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 7:00 p.m. Willis Avenue School 121 Jackson Avenue, Mineola (516) 237-2000

Village of Plandome Manor Board of Trustees Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:00 p.m. Village Hall 55 Manhasset Ave, Manhasset (516) 627-3701

Village of New Hyde Park Board of Trustees Public Hearing and Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 1420 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park (516) 354-0022

Village of Plandome Manor Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 55 Manhasset Ave, Manhasset (516) 627-3701

New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District Board of Education Work Session Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. Manor Oaks School 1950 Hillside Avenue New Hyde Park (516) 434-2350 Village of North Hills Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1 Shelter Rock Road, North Hills (516) 627-3451 North Hempstead Town Board/Solid Waste Management Authority Capital Plan Working Session Tuesday, April 19 @ 8 :00 p.m. North Hempstead Town Hall 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset (516) 869-6311 Village of Old Westbury Board of Trustees Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 7:00 p.m. Village Hall 1 Stone Hill Road, Old Westbury (516) 626-0800 Village of Old Westbury Architectural Review Board Meeting Thursday, April 21 @ 8:30 a.m. Village Hall, 1 Stone Hill Road, Old Westbury (516) 626-0800

Port Washington School District Board of Education Meeting (BOCES Budget Vote) Tuesday, April 19 @ 8:00 p.m. Schreiber High School 101 Campus Drive, Port Washington (516) 767-5805 Village of Roslyn Architectural Review Board Meeting Monday, April 18 @ 9:00 a.m. Village Hall 1200 Old Northern Boulevard, Roslyn (516) 621-1961 Roslyn School District Board of Education Meeting Tuesday, April 19 @ 8:00 p.m. Roslyn High School 475 Round Hill Road Roslyn Heights (516) 801-5100 Village of Roslyn Estates Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting Wednesday, April 20 @ 7:45 p.m. Village Hall 25 The Tulips, Roslyn Estates (516) 621-3541 Sewanhawka School District Board of Education Meeting and BOCES Budget Vote Tuesday, April 19 @ 7:30 p.m. Sewanhawka High School 500 Tulip Ave, Floral Park (516) 488-9600 Meetings are held at the respective Village Halls except where noted. All meetings, dates and times are subject to change.

60 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

▼ LEGALS Legal Notice NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ELECTION AND PUBLIC HEARING on the 2016-2017 School Budget in the HERRICKS UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT Town of North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the annual election of qualified voters of the Herricks Union Free School District, Town of North Hempstead, County of Nassau, New York will be held on Tuesday, May 17, 2016 in the Gymnasium of the Herricks Community Center, 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, New York between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 p.m. for the purpose of voting, on voting machines, on the following matters: A. to vote on the annual school budget as set forth in Proposition No.1 below: PROPOSITION 1 RESOLVED that the 2016-2017 annual school budget for the Herricks Union Free School District and the appropriation of the necessary funds therefore and the levy of taxes necessary to meet the expenditures in said budget be authorized. B. to elect one Board member for a three-year term commencing July 1, 2016 to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expiration of the term of Juleigh Chin. C.to vote on such other propositions as may properly come before the voters at this annual school election. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Board of Education will hold a public hearing at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, May 5, 2016 in the Herricks Community Center, 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, New York for the purpose of discussing the expenditure of funds for school district purposes and the budgeting thereof for the school year beginning July 1, 2016 and ending June 30, 2017 (the 2016-2017 annual school budget). At said hearing all persons in interest will be given an opportunity to be heard. Copies of said 2016-2017 annual school budget are available upon request by the district residents commencing April 28, 2016 at the school houses listed below. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a copy of said 2016-2017 Annual School Budget for the Herricks Union Free School District containing a statement of the amount of money needed to meet the estimated expenses for school purposes for the 2016-2017 school year, exclusive of public monies, together with the text of any propositions, questions and resolutions which will be presented to the voters, will be made available upon request and may be obtained by any district resident at the following offices of the school houses, at the Herricks Community Center, on the District’s internet website (www. Herricks.org) and at the Shelter Rock Public Library during the fourteen days immediately preceding the day of the budget vote and election, except Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Center Street School, Center Street, Williston Park, NY Denton Avenue School, Denton Avenue, New Hyde Park, NY Searingtown School, west end of Beverly Drive, Albertson, NY Herricks Middle School, Hilldale Drive, Albertson, NY Herricks High School, Shelter Rock Road, New Hyde Park, NY Herricks Community Center, Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY

Shelter Rock Academy, Shelter Rock Road, New Hyde Park, NY Williston Park Library, Willis Avenue, Williston Park, NY NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN pursuant to Real Property Tax Law Section 495, an exemption report detailing exemptions from real property taxation shall be available and appended to any tentative, preliminary or final budget. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that each candidate for the office of a member of the Board of Education shall be nominated by petition and a separate petition for each such candidate shall be directed to and filed in the Office of the Clerk of said School District located in the Herricks Community Center between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., and no later than 5 p.m. on Monday, April 18, 2016. Each such nominating petition shall be signed by at least thirty-five (35) qualified voters of said school district, and shall state the residence of each signer, and shall state the name and residence of the candidate, and shall describe the specific vacancy on said Board of Education for which the candidate is nominated, which description shall include at least the length of the term of office and name of the last incumbent. No person shall be nominated by petition for more than one specific office. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Herricks School District has personal registration of voters and that the Board of Registration for the School District shall meet in the Herricks Community Center, Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, New York, on Tuesday, May 3, 2016 between the hours of 4:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of preparing a register of the qualified voters of the School District who are entitled to vote. In addition, registration can be accomplished on any school day from 8 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the District Clerk’s Office through May 12, 2016. The register so prepared will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of said School District in said Herricks Community Center and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of said School District between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on each of the five days prior to and the day set for such vote, including Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. except Sunday. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that a person shall be entitled to vote at the annual election who is: 1) a citizen of the United States, 2) eighteen years of age or older, 3) a resident of the School District for a period of thirty days next preceding the election he or she offers to vote at and 4) registered to vote for said election. A person shall be registered to vote if he or she shall have permanently registered with the Nassau County Board of Elections or with the School District’s Board of Registration. Only persons, who are so registered, may vote. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that said Board of Registration will meet during the hours of voting and at said annual election on May 17, 2016, at the Herricks Community Center for the purpose of preparing a register for school meetings and elections held subsequent to said annual election. Any person shall be entitled to have his or her name placed on register provided at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of such Board of Registration to be entitled to vote at school meetings and elections for which the register is being prepared.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that all propositions and questions, which qualified voters of the school district desire placed upon the voting machines at said election, shall be made by petitions subscribed by not less than one hundred (100) qualified voters of the district and filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. and no later than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, April 18, 2016 thirty (30) days prior to said election, except as to propositions and questions required by law to be stated in the published or posted notice of the annual election which shall be filed not later than sixty (60) days prior to said election. When the last day for filing a petition falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the petition may be filed on the Monday following the last day for filing. Upon the filing of such a petition the Board of Education shall determine by resolution whether or not to place such questions or propositions on the voting machines. In the event that the Board of Education shall determine that it is not proper, feasible or practicable to place such proposition or propositions, question or questions, upon a voting machine, then such proposition or propositions, question or questions, as the Board of Education may resolve to place before the voters at said election shall be voted upon by the use of paper ballots. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the applications for absentee ballots for election of members of the Board of Education, the adoption of the annual budget and vote on any other propositions and questions as may be legally placed before the voters at the annual district election may be applied for at the Office of the Clerk of the District. Such application must be received by the District Clerk at least seven days before the day of the vote, if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or by the day before the day of the vote, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. No absentee voters ballots shall be canvassed, unless it shall have been received in the Office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on the day of the vote. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots have been given shall be available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of said School District and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of said School District between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. on each of the five days prior to and the day set for such vote, including Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. except Sunday. A list will also be available at the polling place on May 17, 2016. DATED: April 1, 2016 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION New Hyde Park, New York Helen Costigan, Clerk Herricks Union Free School District Town of North Hempstead NHP 143080 4x 4/01, 15, 29, 5/13, 2016 #143080

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING, REGISTRATION AND ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING SEWANHAKA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ELMONT, FLORAL PARK, FRANKLIN SQUARE AND NEW HYDE PARK, IN THE COUNTY OF NASSAU, NEW YORK NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Education Law, a public Budget Hearing of the Sewanhaka Central High School District of Elmont, Floral Park, Franklin Square and New

Hyde Park in the County of Nassau, New York, will be held at Sewanhaka High School, within said district, on Wednesday, May 4, 2016, 8:00 P.M. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that at the Annual District Meeting to be held on Tuesday, May 17, 2016, a vote upon the propositions hereinafter set forth will be held at the times and places hereinafter set forth. (a) Within the area of New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District from 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. in the Manor Oaks-Wm. R. Bowie School Library . (b) Within the area of Franklin Square Union Free School District from 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at your local elementary school election district. (c) Within the area of Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District from 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the John Lewis Childs and Floral Park-Bellerose Schools. (d) Within the area of Elmont Union Free School District from 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. at your designated polling place. For the purpose of voting upon the following Budget Proposition: SEWANHAKA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ELMONT, FLORAL PARK, FRANKLIN SQUARE AND NEW HYDE PARK NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK PROPOSITION RESOLVED, that the proposed budget of expenditures of Sewanhaka Central High School District of Elmont, Floral Park, Franklin Square and New Hyde Park, in the County of Nassau, New York for the year 2016-2017 and for the purpose shown in the statement of estimated expenditures adopted by the Board of Education, be and the same hereby is approved and the amount thereof shall be raised by a levy of a tax upon the taxable property within said Sewanhaka Central High School District, after first deducting the monies available from state aid and other sources as provided by law. The vote will be conducted in accordance with the Education Law and the rules previously adopted by the boards of education of this and the aforesaid Union Free School District (each hereinafter referred to individually as a “Component District”and collectively as the “Component Districts” The voting will be by ballot on voting machines as provided by the Education Law and the polls will remain open during the hours above stated for each Component District and as much longer as may be necessary to enable the voters then present to cast their ballots. A qualified voter shall vote within the election district of the Component District in which he resides. The Sewanhaka Central High School District has been divided into thirteen election districts: one for New Hyde ParkGarden City Park; three for Franklin Square; two for Floral Park-Bellerose and seven for Elmont, numbered 16-1; 16-2, 16-3, 16-4, 16-5, 16-6, 16-7. The second portion of this number indicates the election district within Elmont. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, pursuant to Chapter 258 of the Laws of 2008, Section 495 was added to the Real Property Tax Law and requires the School District to attach to its proposed budget an exemption report. Said exemption report, which will also become part of the final budget, will show how the total assessed value of the

final assessment roll used in the budgetary process is exempt from taxation, list every type of exemption granted by statutory authority, and show the cumulative impact of each type of exemption, the cumulative amount expected to be received as payments in lieu of taxes (PILOT) and the cumulative impact of all exemptions granted. In addition, said exemption report shall be posted on any bulletin board maintained by the District for public notices and on any website maintained by the District. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that for the purpose of preparing a register of the qualified voters within each of the following school districts: New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District, Franklin Square Union Free School District, Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District and Elmont Union Free School District (each hereinafter referred to individually as a “Component District”and collectively as the “Component Districts”the Board of Registration of each of said Component Districts will meet as follows: In New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District, Wednesday, May 4, 2016, between 3:00 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. at Manor Oaks-William R. Bowie School Library. In Franklin Square Union Free School District, daily on any school day between 8:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. up to and including Thursday, May 12, 2016, at John Street School as to Election District 1, at Polk Street School as to Election District 2 and at Washington Street School as to Election District 3. In Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District, registration will take place on Monday, May 9, 2016 between the hours of 4:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M. at the John Lewis Childs School, (as to the first election district) and at the Floral Park-Bellerose School as to the (second election district). In Elmont Union Free School District, open registration on any school day on or before Tuesday, May 10, 2016, from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Last day to register to vote is Tuesday, May 10, 2016 from 4:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. at the Elmont Road School. A qualified voter must present himself or herself in person for registration in the Component District in which he or she resides and in Elmont, Franklin Square and Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School Districts within the election district of such Component Districts in which he or she resides and the board of registration shall place his or her name upon the register provided he or she is known or proven to be such qualified voter for the district meeting or election for which said register is prepared. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law and has voted at any annual or special district meeting or election within the prior (4) calendar years, such voter is eligible to vote at this election. If the voter is registered and eligible to vote pursuant to Article 5 of the Election Law, such voter is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. Immediately upon the completion of each register, said registers will be filed in the respective office of the District Clerk of each Component District, and will be open for inspection at all reasonable times thereafter by any qualified voter of each respective Component District or of this school district as follows: In New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School Dis-

trict, the register so prepared will be filed with the Clerk of the district and such Register will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on Monday through Friday in the Superintendent’s Office at the ManorOaks-William R. Bowie School, on each of the (5) days prior to and on the day of election, except Saturday and Sunday. In Franklin Square Union Free School District between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. on each day thereafter, except Sunday, up to and including the meeting for which it was prepared. In Elmont Union Free School District between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. on school days, thereafter on Saturday, May 14, 2016 between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 12:00 P.M., except Sunday, up to and including the meeting for which it was prepared. In Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on each of the five (5) days prior to the meeting or election for which it was prepared, except Saturday and Sunday, by appointment only. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that applications for absentee ballots for said Annual District Meeting may be obtained at the office of the District Clerk of the Component District in which the voter resides as follows: In New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Union Free School District, in the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, in the Manor Oaks-William R. Bowie School, 1950 Hillside Avenue, New Hyde Park, N.Y. between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, except holidays. The application is also available on the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park District website under “budget information.” In Franklin Square Union Free School District, at the Washington Street School, Franklin Square, N.Y. between the hours of 8:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M, Monday through Friday, except holidays. In Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District, at 1 Poppy Place, Floral Park, N.Y., between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, except holidays. In Elmont Union Free School District, at the Elmont Road School, 135 Elmont Road, Elmont, N.Y., between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M., Monday through Friday, except holidays. Completed applications must be received by the District Clerk of each Component District in which the voter resides at least seven (7) days before the vote /election if the ballot is mailed to the voter, or the day before the vote/e lection if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter. No absentee ballot shall be canvassed unless it is received in the office of such District Clerk no later than 5:00 P.M. on May 17, 2016. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots have been issued will be available in said office of the Clerk of each Component District on each of the five (5) days prior to the vote/election during regular office hours. Any qualified voter present in the polling place may object to the voting of the ballot upon appropriate grounds by making their challenge and the reasons therefore known to the Inspector of Election before the close of the polls. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that copies of the estimated expenditures of the Sewanhaka Central High School District during the school year 2016 -2017 shall be completed at

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

LEGALS least seven days prior to the date of the public hearing and will be made available upon request to residents within the district during the period of fourteen days immediately preceding the Annual District Meeting at all of the high schools within the district, as well as the elementary schools of the component districts, between the hours of 9:00 A.M. and 3:00 P.M. on each day other than a Saturday, Sunday or holiday. The boundaries of the seven (7) separate election districts and the voting places within the boundaries of the Elmont Union Free School District are as follows: ELECTION DISTRICT 1. The place of registration and voting will be the STEWART MANOR SCHOOL, Stewart Manor, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point in the north line of School District No. 16 where the same adjoins School District No. 22 at the intersection of Third Avenue (which point is approximately 50 feet south of the south line of the main line of the Long Island Railroad); running thence along the boundary line between School District No. 16 and School District No. 22 as it runs generally south, then generally east and again south crossing the Hempstead Branch of the Long Island Railroad; thence continuing east and south along such boundary line to Tulip Avenue; thence southerly along the Covert Avenue center line for about 100 feet and continuing southeasterly 100 feet south of and parallel to Tulip Avenue to the easterly boundary line of School District No. 16; thence continuing in a general northerly direction along the easterly boundary of School District No. 16 to the northeast corner of the School District; thence westerly along the northerly boundary line of School District No. 16 to the point or place of beginning. In addition the said Election District shall include the following: a point commencing at a point on the boundary line between school District No.16 and School District No. 22 at the intersection of the center line of Memphis Avenue and a line about 100 feet North of and parallel to Chelsea Street; thence continuing easterly along this line to it’s intersection with the extension of a line midway between and parallel to Fredrick Avenue and Arthur Avenue; thence proceeding north easterly along said line to the boundary between School District No.16 and School District No. 22; thence north westerly along the said boundary line and continuing north westerly along the said boundary line to the point and place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 2. The place of registration and voting will be the COVERT AVENUE SCHOOL, Elmont, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point midway between and parallel to Frederick Avenue and Arthur Avenue and proceeding south along this line to its intersection with the center line of Makofske Avenue; thence south in a straight line to the intersection of the center line of Hempstead Turnpike at a point midway between Emporia Avenue and Stone Street; thence continuing easterly along the Hempstead Turnpike center line to a point 100 feet west of Butler Boulevard; thence continuing southerly along a line 100 feet west of and parallel to Butler Boulevard to a line approximately 100 feet north of Omega Street; thence easterly along the said line 100 feet north of and parallel to Omega Street to a line approximately 25 feet

east of South Covert Avenue thence southerly along the said line 25 feet east of and parallel to South Covert Avenue to the intersection of an extension of the Elliott Street center line thence easterly along the Elliott Street center line to an intersection with the Sun Avenue center line; thence continuing along the Sun Avenue center line to an intersection with the Meacham Avenue center line; thence proceeding south along the Meacham Avenue center line midway between E Street and F Street; thence proceeding north easterly and continuing northerly along the District No. 16 boundary line to a point about 100 feet south of Tulip Avenue; thence proceeding in a northwesterly direction along a line about 100 feet south and parallel to Tulip Avenue to the center line of the District No. 16 western boundary where the center line of Covert Avenue and Tulip Avenue intersect; thence continuing on the boundary line, southeasterly, southerly and westerly on a line approximately 100 Feet south of Webster Street to a line midway between Fredrick Street and Arthur Street approximately 50 Feet south of the point or place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 3. The place of registration and voting will be the CLARA H. CARLSON SCHOOL, Elmont, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point midway between Emporia Avenue and Stone Street on the center line of Hempstead Turnpike; thence continuing easterly along the Hempstead Turnpike center line to a point approximately 100 feet west of Butler Boulevard; thence continuing southerly along the said line 100 feet west of and parallel to Butler Boulevard to a line approximately 100 feet north of Omega Street thence easterly along the said line 100 feet north of Omega Street to a line approximately 25 feet east of South Covert Avenue; thence southerly along the said line 25 feet east of and parallel to South Covert Avenue to the intersection of an extension of the Elliott Street center line; thence continuing easterly along the Elliott Street center line to an intersection with the Sun Avenue center line; thence continuing along the Sun Avenue center line to an intersection with the Meacham Avenue center line; thence proceeding south along the Meacham Avenue center line to a point midway between Collier Avenue and Star Avenue; thence proceeding westerly on a line midway between Collier Avenue and Star Avenue to the boundary of Beth David Cemetery ; to an extension of the easterly boundary of the Beth David Cemetery; thence north westerly along the northerly boundary of the Beth David Cemetery; then, northerly along the boundary of the Beth David Cemetery to a point midway between Emporia Avenue and Stone Street; thence northerly along the midway line between Emporia Avenue and Stone Street to the point or place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 4. The place of registration and voting will be the ELMONT ROAD SCHOOL, ELMONT, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point in the boundary line between School District No. 16 and School District No. 22 at the intersection of the center line of Plainfield Avenue and a line approximately 100 feet north of and parallel to Chelsea Street; thence continuing easterly along this line to the intersection of Chelsea Street and Makofske Avenue thence south in a straight line to the northern boundary of Beth

David Cemetery; thence westerly along the northern boundary of Beth David Cemetery to the center line of Elmont Road; thence northerly along the center line of Elmont Road to the intersection of Elmont Road and the Hempstead Turnpike; thence westerly along the center line of the Hempstead Turnpike to the intersection of the Hempstead Turnpike and Plainfield Avenue, thence northerly along the center line of Plainfield Avenue to the point or place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 5. The place of registration and voting will be the GOTHAM AVENUE SCHOOL, Elmont, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point on the westerly boundary line of District No. 16 at its intersection with the center line of Hempstead Turnpike; thence easterly along the center line of Hempstead Turnpike to its intersection with the Elmont Road center line; thence south along the center line of Elmont Road to the extension of a line forming the northerly boundary of Elmont Memorial High School; thence westerly along said line to a point 25 feet west of Kirby Road north westerly to a point approximately 25 feet east of Rye Street northerly on a line parallel to Rye Street to a point approximately 25 feet north of Baylis Avenue to a point approximately 100 feet west of 4th Street; thence north to the southerly side of Hathaway Avenue west on a line formed by the southerly side of Hathaway Avenue to the north along the westerly boundary of School District No. 16 to the point and place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 6. The place of registration and voting will be the DUTCH BROADWAY SCHOOL, Elmont, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point on the Linden Boulevard center line where it intersects the Elmont Road center line; thence proceeding southeasterly along the Linden Boulevard center line and continuing on a projection of this line along the Southern State Parkway to its intersection with the District No. 16 easterly boundary line; thence continuing in a northeasterly direction along the District No. 16 easterly boundary line, to the intersection of Meachem Avenue and F Street; thence northerly along a center line of Meacham Avenue to a point approximately 20 feet northerly of Star Avenue; thence westerly along said line to the eastern boundary line of the Beth David Cemetery; thence southerly along the east boundary line of Beth David Cemetery; thence westerly along the south boundary line of Beth David Cemetery to it’s intersection with the Elmont Road center line; thence continuing in a southwesterly direction along the Elmont Road center line to a line formed by the extension of the Northerly Boundary of Elmont Memorial High School ; thence westerly said line to a point 25 feet west of Kirby Road; thence north westerly to a point 25 north of Renfew Avenue; thence westerly on a line approximately 25 feet north and parallel to a point approximately 25 feet east of Rye Street northerly on a line parallel to Rye Street to a point approximately 25 feet north of Baylis Avenue to a point approximately 100 feet west of 4th Street; thence north to the southerly side of Hathaway Avenue continuing west on a line formed by the southerly side of Hathaway Avenue to the western boundary of School District No. 6 and then south along the western boundary of School District No. 16 to the center line of Dutch Broadway; thence last

along the center line of Dutch Broadway to the intersection of Dutch Broadway and Elmont Road; thence south along the center line of Elmont Road to the point and place of beginning. ELECTION DISTRICT 7. The place of registration and voting will be the ALDEN TERRACE SCHOOL, Valley Stream, New York, with said Election District commencing at a point in the westerly boundary of District No. 16 at its intersection with the center line of Dutch Broadway; thence southerly along the westerly boundary line of School District No. 16; to the intersection of Elmont Road and Sobro Avenue thence southeasterly along the center line of Sobro Avenue continuing southeasterly then northeasterly along the boundary of School District No. 16 to the northerly side of the Southern State Parkway thence westerly along the Southern State Parkway to the center line of Linden Boulevard thence westerly along the center line of Linden Boulevard to the intersection of Linden Boulevard and Elmont Road thence northerly along the center line of Elmont Road to the intersection of Elmont Road and Dutch Broadway thence westerly along the center line of Dutch Broadway to the point or place of beginning. The boundaries of the two election districts located within the Floral Park-Bellerose Union Free School District are as follows: FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT. From the easterly side of Tulip Avenue and Jericho Turnpike, east to Keene Avenue, following the boundaries of U.F.S.D. 22, northeast to Hillside Avenue and Cherry Lane, the Southwest side of Cherry Lane, even numbers from 34 to 284, to Jericho Turnpike, then South between Sycamore and Lewis Avenues, including both sides of Sycamore Avenue. Boundary continues south of Long Island Railroad Main Line along Easterly side of Floral Park Village Playground and Discharge basin to Hempstead branch of Long Island Railroad. Easterly to School District line south on Westerly side of Covert Avenue to Tulip Avenue, both sides of Tulip Avenue., Northwesterly to Birch Street. Birch Street Southwest to Carnation Avenue, all even numbers 6 through 68 on the Westerly side of Birch, then Northwesterly on Carnation Avenue, then to Tulip to Jericho Turnpike. Generally, with a few exceptions, parents of children attending John Lewis Childs School will vote in the first election district. All voting and registration within this election district shall take place at the John Lewis Childs School, Elizabeth Street, Floral Park. SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT. From the Easterly corner of 225th Street and Jericho Turnpike, east along the northern border of the school district to Tulip Avenue and Jericho Turnpike, all the even numbers on Jericho Turnpike. This takes in the area of Bellerose Terrace and Bellerose south of Jericho Turnpike, Southeast on Tulip Avenue to Carnation Avenue, then generally southeast on Carnation Avenue to Birch Street, all the even numbers on Carnation Avenue from 2 to 342, then northeasterly on the east side of Birch to Tulip, number 3 through 69, then east south to Tulip Avenue to Landau Avenue, south on Landau Avenue along District Line to Webster Street, west on Webster Street, both sides of Webster Street along the southern boundary of District 22 to 225th Street, then north to Jericho Turnpike, to place of begin-

ning. The areas east of Birch Street on Aspen, Oak, Cypress Streets, and Carnation Avenue are included in the second district; Aspen Street from 155 to 260, Oak Street from 126 to 237, Cypress Street from 97 to 222, Carnation Avenue from 348 to 481. Generally, with a few exceptions, parents of children attending Floral ParkBellerose School will vote in the second election district. All voting and registration within this election district shall take place at the Floral Park-Bellerose School, Larch Avenue, Floral Park. The boundaries of the three (3) election districts located within the Franklin Square Union Free School District, are as follows: FIRST ELECTION DISTRICT: The place of registration and voting will be the John Street School Beginning at the point of intersection of the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the west side of Claflin Boulevard projected northerly to the center line of Hempstead Turnpike; thence easterly along said center line to the easterly boundary line of the school district; thence southerly and westerly along the said boundary line to the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the west side of Dogwood Avenue; thence northerly along said rear line to its intersection with the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the north side of Plato Street and the projection thereof easterly; thence westerly and along the said projection and the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the north side of Plato Street to the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the east side of Jefferson Street; thence northerly along said rear lot line and along the center line of the brook and projection thereof northerly to the center line of Naple Avenue, thence easterly along said center line to the projection southerly and the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the westerly side of Claflin Boulevard; thence northerly along said projection and the said rear lot line to the point or place of beginning (excluding Jackson Street). SECOND ELECTION DISTRICT: The place of registration and voting will be the Polk Street School Beginning at the intersection of the westerly boundary line of the school district and the intersection of the center line of Hempstead Turnpike; thence easterly along said center line of Hempstead Turnpike to the intersection of the back lot line of Claflin Boulevard; thence southerly along the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the westerly side of Claflin Boulevard to the center line of Naple Avenue; thence westerly along the said center line to the center line of the brook; thence southerly along said center line and the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the easterly side of Jefferson Street including properties fronting on Jackson Street to the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the northerly side of Plato Street; thence easterly along said rear lot line and the projection thereof easterly to the rear lot line of the properties fronting on the west side of Dogwood Avenue; thence southerly along said rear lot line to the southerly boundary line of the school district; thence westerly and northerly along the said boundary line to the point or place of beginning. THIRD ELECTION DISTRICT: The place of registration and voting will be the Washington Street School Beginning at the northwesterly corner of the school district (at Fernwood Terrace); thence easterly along said boundary line to the north-

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easterly corner of the school district; thence southerly along the easterly boundary line of the school district to the center line of Hempstead Turnpike; thence westerly along the said center line to the intersection of the westerly boundary line of the district; thence northerly along said line to the point of origin. The place of registration and voting in the New Hyde ParkGarden City Park Union Free School District will be Manor Oaks-William R. Bowie School library. Only qualified voters who are registered to vote will be permitted to vote. BY THE ORDER OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Dated: March 22, 2016 Eleanor Moore District Clerk NHP 143240 4x 4/01, 8, 15, 22, 2016 #143240

Notice of Formation of PAPREP, LLC Arts. of Org. filed with Secy. of State of NY (SSNY) on 3/21/2016. Office location: Nassau County. SSNY designated as agent of LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail process to: The LLC, 414 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040. Purpose: any lawful purpose. NHP 143232 6x 3/25, 4/01, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016 #143232

NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU HSBC Bank USA, National Association as Trustee for Merrill Lynch Alternative Note Asset Trust, Series 2007-A2, Plaintiff AGAINST Maria Samet; et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly dated December 15, 2015 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the Calandar Control Part (CCP) 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, New York, 11501, on May 3, 2016 at 11:30AM, premises known as 375 Yale Road, Garden City, NY 11530. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of NY, Section: 33 Block: 594 Lot: 22. Approximate amount of judgment $734,495.13 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 12-008215. Kimberly D Lerner, Esq., Referee Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 759-1835 Dated: March 15, NHP 143291 4x 4/01, 8, 15, 22, 2016 #143291

To Place YourLegal Ad Call: 516.307.1045

62 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Sports

LIU Post women rout Bridgeport, UDC B y T homas S cavetta On Saturday, April 9, the third-ranked LIU Post women’s lacrosse team (9-2) wrapped up a three game home stand with an impressive 19-0 shutout against ECC rival, the University of the District of Colombia. The Pioneers improved to 4-0 in conference play as they staged an offensive onslaught in the first half, scoring 10 unanswered goals in the first 15 minutes of action. After the Pioneers jumped out of the gate, the Firebirds settled down defensively. However, they couldn’t stall for long, as they surrendered another three goals to give the hosts a 12-0 cushion at the intermission. Senior attacker Emily Delaney paved the way with seven points (2G, 5A). Bird found the back of the net three times and won five face-offs in the opening stanza. Heading into the second half, the Pioneers kept their foot on the gas, tacking on another seven goals, sending UDC to 1-8 in the season as they still search for their first conference win. Just about everyone got involved in the stat-sheet, as Junior midfielder Kelly Backus, senior defender/ midfielder Kaitlin Gaghan and sophomore defender Chelsea Karr all logged their first goals of the season. Delaney finished with a game-high nine points (3G, 6A)

LIU Post’s Trish Brisotti (No. 29) in pursuit. and also added three ground balls and two draws to her impressive performance. Her fellow attacker, Bird, finished her day with four points (3 G, 1 A). Douglas chipped in on the scoring parade with a pair of goals and an assist for three points. Freshman midfielder Ryan

McKinney and senior attacker Jessica Marsh also netted two goals apiece for the Pioneers. LIU Post dominated in nearly every statistical category, as they out-shot the Firebirds by a 6-to-1 margin (30-5) and secured a 22-7 edge in ground balls. In addition to converting on

each of their free-position opportunities, the Pioneers won 20-of21 draw controls. LIU Post cruised to a 15-1 victory against the University of Bridgeport on Wednesday, April 6, in an East Coast Conference duel at LIU Post’s Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium, in

Brookville. Offensively, the Pioneers erupted behind the lights of junior attacker Connor Bird, who totaled a career-high seven points (5 G, 2 A). She also won a gamebest four draws. In the opening stanza, the Pioneers came out guns blazing, as they went on a 9-0 tear in the first 30 minutes of action. Bird led the Pioneers with four goals and one assist as she opened up the scoring and rounded it out with an unassisted tally with 11 seconds remaining in the half. McKinney got the wheels rolling for the Pioneers early in the second half, striking twice in the first nine minutes. In addition, freshman attacker Lindsay Montgomery tacked on her first collegiate goal at the 3:59 mark. In the cage, sophomore goalie Olivia Kirk and senior net-minder Kasey Kephart combined to make three saves for the Pioneers, with a stout defense throughout the entire game. Junior defender/ midfielder Cara Douglas scooped up four ground balls, won three draws and added two caused turnovers in the victory. Backus forced three turnovers and collected two ground balls. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

St. Aloysius captures CYO championship The age-old adage “practice makes perfect” was dramatically proven by the St. Aloysius 5th Grade boys basketball team coached by Jay Priven and Alan Golus. After compiling a perfect 12-0 record in the regular season, the team was also flawless in the postseason, recording four wins without a loss to capture the CYO Nassau/Suffolk championship. Practice sessions started in October and the nine players - including five returning from 4th grade and four new team members) jelled right from the start. “We knew they were a special group,”

the coaches said. “They had the basic basketball skills and proved to be eager learners, refining and expanding their skills to work together as a team.” Up to 45 minutes of each hour-long practice session was devoted to improving these skills offensively and defensively, with limited time spent scrimmaging. As the season progressed, the players picked up on the game plan and started improving a little from week to week. In the playoffs, the defense held the opponents in check while the offense rose From left: (Back row) Coach Alan Golus, Doron Sedaghat, Sammy Kashipour, Sam to the occasion each time. Every player Murad, Jason Liu, Coach Jay Priven (Front row) Ryan Wong, Ethan Hofman, Jesse Toro, Dustin Pham and Oriel Atias contributed to the successful season.

Sports

The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

Cosmos sink Armada for second win The New York Cosmos remained atop of the NASL Spring Season standings after defeating Jacksonville Armada FC 2-0 at Hofstra University’s Shuart Stadium Sunday evening. Forward Jairo Arrieta scored his first Cosmos goal and midfielder Adam Moffat scored his second in as many matches. Given the starting role up top for a second straight match, Arrieta opened the scoring in the 29th minute. Cosmos goalkeeper Jimmy Maurer played a ball deep inside Jacksonville Armada FC’s territory that midfielder Juan Arango headed into space for Arrieta. The Costa Rican did not squander his chance, blasting a one-timer off the body of Armada goalkeeper Miguel Gallardo that trickled past the goal line for the go-ahead tally. Arrieta earned Emirates Man of the Match honors, while Maurer recorded his second consecutive shutout. “We were fighting, and we found a goal in the first half that gave us some oxygen,” said Cosmos Head Coach Giovanni Savarese after the match. “I’ve tried to repay the coaching staff for trusting me,” Arrieta said. “Juan [Arango] and I have Photo courtesy New York Cosmos formed a partnership where he Sebastián Guenzatti controls the ball for the Cosmos as Jacksonville’s Patrick Otte closes in. moves ahead of me or vice-versa “It’s great coming in and ers and left the ball for Arango. points and a three-goal advanto try to confuse our opponent.” penalty area. The Scottish midHalftime substitute Adam fielder welcomed the look with making an impact,” said Mof- The ensuing shot was partially tage on the Carolina RailHawks Moffat scored next to give New a blast to the far side and past fat. “To have some effect on the blocked and caromed off the in goal differential. The team will travel to Michael A. Carroll crossbar. game by scoring felt good.” York some breathing room. In Gallardo. With the victory the Cosmos Stadium in Indianapolis next to Arrieta and Arango nearly “The second half was differthe 55th minute Croatian midfielder Niko Kranjčar, making his ent. We looked more like our- combined for a third Cosmos improve to 2-0-0 on the young take on Indy Eleven this Saturfirst Cosmos start, found a wide- selves,” Savarese said. “The clean goal in the 90th minute, when NASL season, remaining atop the day, April 16. Kickoff is slated for CHERRY - 1-8 Page GENERAL 08-28-15_Layout 1 8/25/15 12:04 PM Page 1 open Moffat at the edge of the sheet for us was very important.” Arrieta weaved through defend- Spring Season standings with six 7:30 p.m.

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We are conducting tryouts for players ages 7 through 10 on Saturdays April 23rd and 30th for our summer and fall programs. Teams will be competing in summer & fall LI Hot Stove and several other tournaments in the NY Metro area. We are also looking for players for our 16U team. Please visit our website www.merillonaa.org for additional information or email us at sharks@merillonaa.org

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64 The Herald Courier, Friday, April 15, 2016

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