Manhasset 2018 02 16

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Greentree probes plans for expansion

CHINESE NEW YEAR

$342M surgical pavilion project would be visible from estate

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I Greentree Foundation President Nicholas Gabriel on Thursday discussed with the Council of Greater Manhasset Civic Associations his concerns about North Shore University Hospital’s proposed surgical expansion feet from the former Whitney estate.

When Gabriel heard that Northwell Health executives Derek Anderson and! Elena Danilova alongside project architect! Andrew Pecora with Cannon Designs had presented plans for an advanced surgical pavilion to the council at its January meeting, he immediately reached out to council President Richard Bentley to make his own presentation on the plans.

Gabriel and Greentree Foundation attorney!Jeff Forchelli told members the plans for the sevenstory advanced surgical pavilion would affect the philanthropic or-

ganization that is known as the goto retreat spot for United Nations members.

The $342 million planned expansion will have two floors of parking, one floor of 18 surgical suites, one floor of intensive care units and two shell floors for additional private intensive care units to be added over time.

At its peak, the building would reach about 138 feet including the rooftop cooling tower, and the roof itself would be about 111 feet high.

Gabriel said since much of the Greentree Foundation property is in a neighboring valley, the proposed spot for the hospital’s intensive care units as well as a floor of surgical suites would be visible from the main road as well as the open fields.

“We’re not against their program,” Gabriel said of the hospital.

“We’re not against them improving their setup, but they’ve boxed Continued on Page 47

PHOTO BY AMELIA CAMURATI

Munsey Park Elementary School students celebrated Chinese New Year Tuesday, and five of them were invited onstage to learn how to spin plates. See story on page 2.

Plandome Boy Scout receives Medal of Merit

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I

A strong swimmer, Simone was in about 10 feet of water when he noticed a man strugWhen William Simone was gling to stay afloat.

“He said to me, ‘I’m going 14, he was enjoying an August day in the ocean at Westhamp- to need help. I think I might be drowning,'” Simone said. ton Beach.

Momentarily taken aback, Simone said he helped the man climb onto the boogie board he had been riding and pulled the struggling swimmer back to shore.

Continued on Page 47

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

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

Students celebrate Chinese New Year

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Manhasset native launches line

Shelter Rock, Munsey Park host acrobat, magician Prounis recycles gold for metalsmithing

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I

Shelter Rock and Munsey Park elementary schools were treated this week to a Chinese New Year celebration complete with drumming, acrobatics and a face-changing magician.

Sponsored by the Chinese American Association of North Hempstead, the event has been ongoing at Shelter Rock Elementary School for about 20 years, resident Linda Shang said, and Munsey Park revived the tradition this year with two performances on Tuesday.

“We wanted it to be here because it’s a cultural celebration,” Munsey Park Principal Jean Kendall said. “We have students that are Asian in our school, and we wanted them to see that celebration, and we wanted to make sure our other students see the celebration and appreciate it.

This is about celebrating world cultures, and it’s a beautiful thing.”

Chinese New Year, also known as lunar new year, is set for Friday this year, beginning the year of the dog and ending the year of the rooster, Kendall said.

Though a Western calendar was adopted in 1912, David Chiang, the association’s co-president, said the holiday is still widely celebrated as a family tradition in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Cambodia and more.

“Chinese New Year is a very important holiday on the Chinese calendar. It’s basically combining Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s all together, so we celebrate for two weeks,” Chiang said. “In China during this time of year, we have about 300 million people traveling all over the country.”

Students from both elementary schools performed in a drum

Manhasset native Jean Prounis left for Skidmore College in Sarasota Springs to study biology and came home with a studio art degree focused on jewelry and metalsmithing.

“I had always loved working in a research lab, but it never really felt compatible with me and my character,” Prounis said. “I understood logically as a high schooler that it would be a good career path and economical, but sometimes that doesn’t work if you’re not passionate.”

Prounis, 24, who now lives in the West Village, launched her fine jewelry line,! Prounis Jewelry, last October and was picked up by Williamsburg boutique Catbird,!where some of her pieces are sold.

Prounis works mostly with 22-karat gold and said her pieces range from $295 for single stacker earrings to about $20,000 but average around $2,500.

The daughter of Michael and Charlene Prounis of Plandome Manor, Prounis said throughout high school, she spent her free time taking classes at the Fashion Institute of Technology and perusing the Americana Manhasset shops.

“The Americana Manhasset was so great place to be exposed to design and designers,” Prounis said. “I remember going there every week as a high schooler just so I could see the latest clothes and fashions.”

Prounis said she finds the goldsmithing processes like chain making and granulation of tiny decorative gold balls meditative.

Of all the aspects of her company, she said, she is most thrilled about the sustainability in her pieces.

“That was great exposure to

PHOTO BY AMELIA CAMURATI

Acrobat Lina Liu balanced parasols on her feet during the Chinese New Year celebration on Tuesday. line before face-changing magician Guohui Ren and acrobat Lina Liu captivated the auditorium full of students.

During Ren’s show, he changed brightly colored masks more than a dozen times both on the stage and in the aisles, confusing students and teachers alike with his quick, invisible changes.

Liu started her performance by balancing six spinning plates while rolling around the stage before moving on to throwing and catching a large yo-yo on the single string in her hands.

Liu also showed off her parasol-twirling skills, but instead of using her hands, she balanced and spun two parasols with her feet, throwing one into the air

with the right and catching it with the left.

Students were invited onstage with Liu to learn the art of plate spinning. At the beginning, the five students struggled with the task, but by the end they were able to pass spinning plates between each other on the wooden sticks and all five were able to spin together for the finale.

After the presentation, Kendall urged the students to discuss the adjectives the performances provoked in their classrooms.

Chiang said another celebration open to the community will be held from 1 to 4 p.m.

Sunday at the Manhasset Public Library with line dancing and a musical performance.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JEAN PROUNIS

Plandome Manor native Jean Prounis recently launched her fine jewelry line. the fine jewelry world because it is a totally different world from costume jewelry,” Prounis said.

“It’s more sustainable and the processes are less wasteful.! I know where all my stones are sourced from, I make all the gold myself, I work only with recycled gold and everything is made in New York.”

Prounis said she thanks her parents for her drive to branch out and start her own business.

“Both my parents are entrepreneurs, and they’ve always been inspiring to me about how if you have a passion, it is feasible if you put in the work and do your own thing,” Prounis said.

After the launch, Prounis’ mother hosted a trunk show at her home and was overwhelmed by the support of her friends and neighbors.

“I had so much love and support from friends and family of the neighborhood, and that always motivates me to keep going,” Prounis said. “I am thankful for Manhasset in helping me get where I am going.”

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MANHASSET TIMES (USPS#11850) is published by Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, NY, 11596, (516) 307-1045. The entire contents of the publication are copyright 2018. All rights reserved. The newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Periodicals postage paid at Williston Park, NY, POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the Manhasset Times, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 105 Hillside Avenue, Williston Park, New York, 11596.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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Historian’s love of past extends to cars Town official to restore 70-year-old Tucker automobile with founder’s family

PHOTOS COURTESY OF HOWARD KROPLICK

Pictured left: Howard Kroplick purchased a 1948 Tucker sedan with only 8,000 miles on it in January 2017. Pictured right: Howard Kroplick, left, is working with Preston Tucker’s great-grandsons Mike and Sean Tucker and his great-great grandson Ty Tucker to restore his Tucker sedan.

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I Howard Kroplick said he blames his wife Roz for his blossoming classic car collection.

“The first car that I ever owned was a ’66 Mustang, and I loved that car,” Kroplick, of East

Hills, said. “When we got married, my wife said, ‘We’ve got two cars — one of the cars had to go.’ She had the big Grand Prix and I had my Mustang, so I sold the Mustang. From the moment I sold that car, I regretted it, and for 31 years, she heard me complaining about selling

the Mustang.”

In 2003, Roz was sick of the moaning and sent her husband on a mission to find a 1966 Shelby Mustang. Kroplick said he bought an upgraded model from the original he sold decades earlier.

After Kroplick, who also

volunteers as Town of North Hempstead historian, took the Shelby Mustang to a car show and won an award, he said, he was hooked on the experience, slowly acquiring the Alco Black Beast, which won the 1909 and 1910 Vanderbilt Cup Races, a seven-passenger limou-

sine! from 1937 built as a gift for Walter P. Chrysler’s wife, a Mustang III concept show car from 1963, making it the oldest Mustang on the road today, and his newest purchase, a coveted Tucker sedan in his Waterfront at Roslyn garage.

Continued on Page 58

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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Plandome Trustees Donald Richardson and Katie Saville discuss the potential building and zoning changes in the village.

Plandome seeks to change zoning codes

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I Village of Plandome trustees on Monday night discussed potential changes to the building and zoning codes that Trustee Andrew Bartels said are meant to simplify the formulas and help keep the character of the village.

“We collectively have concerns about what’s been happening in the village in terms of the size of properties,” Bartels said. “We’re concerned that those properties in some cases are pushing the boundaries of size and becoming quite large in proportion to the rest of the village.”

Bartels, who worked with the village’s zoning and architectural review boards on the proposed revisions, said the village is seeing a rise in the number of new homes that seek to maximize the gross floor area, overwhelming neighboring homes.

The proposed changes, which have been posted to the village website for resident input, include reducing the maximum gross floor area in each of the

village’s four zoning districts to approximately one quarter less than the current standard, simplifying formulas for calculating maximum gross floor area and height setback ratios, revising some definitions for clarity and shifting 12 lots on Plymouth Road from District C to District A, which contains the largest lot sizes.

The Plymouth Road lots, Bartels said, are much larger than the other District C lots and would fit closer to the sizes in District A. In the proposed changes, the maximum gross floor area in each district would be reduced! — from 10,000! square feet to 8,000 in District A, from 8,640 to 6,500 in District B, from 7,200 to 5,500 in District C and from 6,200 to 4,700 in District D. Bartels said if the proposed regulations were currently in place, very few homes in the village would have been affected. Some of those homes are older and would have been grandfathered in, and the others are either in District A or Continued on Page 58

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Curran expects budget gap for 2018 County executive tells village officials about potential cuts, property tax system review

BY R E B ECC A K L A R Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said on Tuesday that her fledgling administration is projecting a budget gap, and she has asked department heads to prepare for potential spending cuts of 2 to 6 percent.

Addressing officials from the 64 villages in the county, she also said that the county’s"property tax assessment system is “in shambles” and vowed to overhaul it by the end of the year.

Curran, a Democrat who was elected in November, did not specify the size of the budget gap. Last year, her predecessor, Edward Mangano, proposed a $2.99 billion budget for 2018.

“I believe there must be an effort to tighten the belt and undergo our own equivalent of surgical gastric bypass,” Curran said at the meeting of"the Nassau County Village Officials Association at Westbury Manor."

Last year the county paid $90 million in tax settlements due to the flawed property tax assessment system, Curran said.

The county must also pay

resa Fusco, a teenager from Lynbrook, were overturned.

Restivo and Halstead spent 18 years in prison.

Additionally, issues such as a sewer tax snafu that was uncovered a couple of weeks ago" are feeding into the already tight budget, Curran said.

To address the fiscal challenges, Curran said, she has directed department heads to decide on potential 6, 4 and 2 percent cuts in their budgets.

These cuts may not all be used, but the departments will have an outline ready for cuts to be made when necessary, Curran said.

PHOTO BY REBECCA KLAR Curran also said her team has a laser focus on the property Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said the county budget tax assessment system. needs to be tightened as she addressed village officials at Tuesday’s The prior administration Nassau County Village Officials Association meeting. had not significantly updated the tax roll since 2009, Curran $45 million to two men whose im Finance Authority, approves. said.

Newsday has previously reconvictions in a rape and murder The outdated assessment were overturned, she said. Of ported that the U.S. Supreme roll forced the county to pay that amount," at least $22 mil- Court declined to hear the coun- $90 million in tax grievances in lion would come from the coun- ty’s appeal of the 2014 award 2017, Curran said. ty’s reserves and the rest would to John Restivo and Dennis “The settlements are not be borrowed, if the county’s fis- Halstead after their convictions across the board. Some firms recal watchdog, the Nassau Inter- in the rape and murder of The- ceive larger settlements for their

clients than others,” Curran said. “And if you’re a taxpayer who doesn’t grieve then you’re shouldering the tax burden that is shifted from those who do grieve, and repeat grievers pay less than their fair share and keep sinking further and further from fair market value.”

Curran said she plans to “turbocharge” the systematic review of the property tax assessment system and update the tax roll with current fair market values by 2019.

Two local companies that have been doing this work will continue to do so, she said: Matt Smith for residential matters and Michal Haberman for commercial.

Curran said the Office of Real Property Tax Services Overview will review Smith’s and Haberman’s work and assist with reaching the 2019 goal.

Curran also addressed an issue that Robert Kennedy, mayor of the Village of Freeport and president of the association, has been advocating for – sales tax disbursement to villages.

Continued on Page 45

Call today 516-408-0034

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

SID JACOBSON JCC

announces two new Centers of Excellence IRENE & RONALD COHEN CENTER FOR PARENT ENGAGEMENT + EDUCATION

RANDIE WALDBAUM MALINSKY CENTER FOR ISRAEL

The Center for Parent Engagement + Education, named

by Irene & Ronald Cohen, serves the needs of parents of children of all ages and stages and has expanded to feature resources for all phases of childrearing, lectures, personal consultations through virtual and site-based programming and one-on-one and group programming.

The Center for Israel, named by the I. Waldbaum Family Foundation, serves over 20 synagogues, Jewish agencies and schools, creates leadership programs for Hebrew and English speaking youth and spearheads Israelfest, the largest celebration of Israel’s Independence Day on Long Island.

For more information, contact Jodi Adler, Director of For more information, contact Paul Isserles, Associate Parent Engagement + Education, 516.484.1545 ext. 117, Executive Director, 516.484.1545 ext. 140, jadler@sjjcc.org paulisserles@sjjcc.org Celebrate Israel’s 70th birthday at this year’s Israelfest on Sunday, May 6, 12pm at North Hempstead Beach Park.

These two new centers join 9 other Centers of Excellence serving the North Shore and most of Long Island.

Centers of Excellence: Bernice & Ira Waldbaum Family Children’s Center Center for Community Engagement Debra & James Buslik / Tracy & David Levy Teen Services Center Edward & Bernice Wenger Center for the Arts

Fay J. Lindner Foundation Senior Services Center Gershwind / Jacobson Health + Wellness Center Jack Nadel Social Services Center Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center Ruth & Saul Weinberger Center for Jewish Life + Learning

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE, PLEASE VISIT SJJCC.ORG.

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Cuomo pushes ‘tax fairness’ in G.N. Blasts recently OK’d GOP plan as double taxation aimed at New York, other blue states

BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

Gov. Andrew Cuomo blasted the Republican tax plan and called upon Long Islanders to take action in a speech on Thursday, while highlighting a threepronged “fairness campaign” to fight the law.

During the speech at the Teamsters Local 282 headquarters in Lake Success, Cuomo characterized the legislation as double taxation directly aimed at New York and other Democratic states.

“Washington has launched a calculated and direct assault aimed at the very heart of New York and we have two options – stand where we are or get out of the way,” Cuomo said. “With the Tax Fairness for New York campaign, we are ramping up our efforts to mitigate the impacts of this plan, examining every possibility to combat this devastating legislation and doing everything we can to protect the rights and wallets of hardworking New Yorkers.”

law would affect 530,000 Long Island taxpayers – more than a third of all tax filers – and raise their taxes an average of $6,400.

“To make it even worse, we already send more to the federal government than we get back than any other state in the United States of America,” Cuomo said. “We already send $48 billion more than we get back.”

“The 12 states that get penalized by this law – all Democratic states, all states that Trump lost,” Cuomo added. “Maybe that’s a great coincidence, but I don’t believe it was that great a coincidence.”

Cuomo’s plans include acting in a multi-state coalition to sue the federal government, PHOTO FROM THE GOVERNOR’S OFFICE push for repealing and replacing the law, and restructuring state tax policy to establish a payrollGov. Andrew Cuomo spoke at the Teamsters Local 282 headquarters in Lake Success based taxation system and stateon Thursday, framing the Republican tax bill as “unconstitutional,” “double taxation,” and operated charitable funds to redirectly aimed at New Yorkers. ceive tax credits.

The state also created a The tax law caps state and could disproportionately affect dents $14.3 billion, a state re- website which includes relevant local tax deductions for federal Long Island residents. port from the Department of Tax proposals, how a representative tax returns at $10,000, which Fully eliminating the “SALT” and Finance suggests. The gover- voted, reports and other inforCuomo and others have argued deduction would cost state resi- nor’s office, meanwhile, says the mation.

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Parents targeted in opioid legislation Nassau County officials propose expansion of social host law to combat drug epidemic

BY LU K E TORRANCE

Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas, acting Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder and several members of the county Legislature gathered at the Legislative Building Tuesday to announce a proposed expansion of the social host law to combat opioids.

“We’re here to make a difference and make sure we have every tool available in our toolbox to battle this problem, to battle this epidemic and do everything we can,” said Legislator Laura Schaefer (R-Westbury). “Because it’s not going away quickly.”

The original social host law was passed in 2007 and prohibited anyone over the age of 18 who owns or rents a private property from knowingly allowing the consumption of alcohol on the premises by individuals under the age of 21. The amendment would expand the law to cover the consumption of opioids and other drugs, such as marijuana. “[Parents] can’t turn a blind

PHOTO BY LUKE TORRANCE

District Attorney Madeline Singas announces her support for the expansion of the Social Host Law at the Legislative Building on Tuesday. eye,” said Singas. “If their kids are downstairs having a party, they should go down and see what’s going on. There is no excuse that ‘I wasn’t aware of it.’

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first offense will bring a fine of $250. A second offense carries a fine of $500 and a third offense will bring either a $1,000 fine or up to a year in prison.

Town seeks bids for outside law firms

BY R E B ECC A K L A R The Town of North Hempstead has issued a request for proposals to “establish a panel of stand-by counsel who are prepared to represent the town in various matters,” according to the document.

The selected firms will work closely with the office of the town attorney, according to the document, issued last month.

It has been four years since the last town request for proposals for outside firms was issued, said Carole Trottere, a town spokeswoman.

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Although other drugs are named under the proposed amendment, much of the focus was on opioids during Tuesday morning’s news conference.

“Everyone knows someone who has been affected by the opioid crisis in Nassau County,” Singas said.

Ryder spoke next to announce that the legislation had the Police Department’s support.

“We cannot arrest ourselves out of this problem,” he said.

“That being said, we still average over 1,400 arrests between opiates and heroin every year.

The changes in the law will help us enforce and hold people accountable.”

Ryder said that unsupervised teenagers were overdosing on opioid pills and using Narcan to revive each other at parties.

“We’re going to be very supportive of this change because it’s about time we start holding adults responsible for what is going on in their homes,” he said.

The Legislature will consider the legislation at its next full meeting on Monday, Feb. 26.

PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOGLE MAPS

North Hempstead issued a request for proposal for outside legal counsel.

The town has been using outside counsel for labor matters, such as discrimination cases and employee arbitrations, less in recent years than in the past, Trottere said.

In 2017 outside counsel fees for the town totaled $63,114.81.

In 2014 outside counsel fees totaled $214,937 and in 2013 they were $617,396.

“Now, we use our labor counsel as more of an adviser to our in-house staff,” Trottere said. “Our lawyers learn more and gain more experience so that they can handle similar matters on their own the next time.”

Outside counsel are charged to professional services, Trottere said. That budget line also pays for other matters such as appraisals, expert witnesses and insurance advisers, Trottere added.

The town currently has 13 outside firms it uses, including Uniondale-based Harris Beach.

Harris Beach was involved in transactions that led to federal charges against former Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano and former Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto, Newsday reported.

Harris Beach is also counsel on litigation involving the Roslyn Country Club and the town, according to Newsday.

Bids on the request for proposals are due by 3 p.m. on Feb. 27.

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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PHOTOS BY AMELIA CAMURATI

Pictured left: All residents at the narcan training seminar on Friday were given kits, including two doses of narcan, sterile gloves and a face guard for rescue breathing. Pictured right: Steven Chassman, executive firector of Long Island Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence, said the 600 estimated deaths on Long Island from opioid overdoses in 2017 is a low estimate.

Town, county partner for Narcan training New naloxone kits require no assembly, should be replaced every two years

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I

North Hempstead in Roslyn on Friday night.

In about 10 minutes,# SteAbout 15 people, including ven Chassman, executive direcelected officials and their staff, tor of the# Long Island Councame to a Narcan education cil on Alcoholism and Drug and training seminar hosted by Dependence,#and clinical direcNassau County and the Town of tor Adam Birkenstock trained#

residents, including Nassau County Legislators Arnold Drucker (D-Plainview) and Josh Lafazan (D-Syosset) and Town of North Hempstead Councilman Peter Zuckerman, to administer naloxone, more commonly known as Narcan, at the Roslyn

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“If each one of us takes this back to our kitchen table, to Starbucks or to whatever party you’re going to later and shares this information, this room is full already,” Chassman said.

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14 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Do the right thing, Senator Phillips

N

ew York currently gives child sex-abuse victims! until age 23 to file criminal charges for offenses that don’t include the top felony rape charges, and until age 21 to file civil claims against institutions.

The average age at which child sex-abuse victims report their abuse is 42 – 19 years after the statute of limitations expires for criminal charges.

This places New York among the states with the least victimfriendly reporting laws in the country, ignoring the reality that victims of pedophilia often need decades to come to grips with the effects of their trauma.

It also gives hundreds if not thousands of sexual predators, and those who may have enabled them, a get-out-of-jail-free!card.

The solution to this outrage has been before the state Legislature for more than a decade in the form of the Child Victims Act. The legislation would extend the statute of limitations to age 50 in civil cases, and to age 28 in criminal cases. It would also establish a one-year window in which anyone would be permitted to bring a lawsuit, even if the statute of limitations had expired.

Public support for the legislation crosses political and geographic lines, including 77 percent of both Republicans and Catholics.

The bill also enjoys widespread and bipartisan support in Albany, where in 2017 it passed the state Assembly for the fifth time, this time by a vote of 139-7, and from Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

So why hasn’t the legislation been approved? One person.

State Senate Majority Leader John Flanagan, a Republican, has

refused to let the bill come to the floor for a vote.

Flanagan is not without support.

Opponents that include the Catholic Church, Orthodox Jewish groups and the Boy Scouts of America express concerns with the one-year window. They say the window would cause a wave of claims that could drive churches, schools and hospitals into bankruptcy.

This is a strange argument in that the opponents are tacitly admitting a likelihood that many sex crimes against children have not been reported. And should not be reported.

There are also two problems with the argument.

The first is that the opponents’ fears of a lawsuit are unfounded.

The many states that have provided a one-year window have not seen a flood of legal actions.

In Minnesota, which created a three-year window for a population a little more than a quarter of New York’s, just under 1,000 civil claims have been filed.!With a population almost twice New York’s, California saw just 1,150 cases filed in the one-year window it granted.

The second problem with the opponents’ argument of financial liability is that it is irrelevant.

This is a too-big-to-fail argument for sex crimes. We should not place the financial concerns of institutions that might harbor sexual predators over bringing justice to their victims. If an institution harbored sexual predators, it should pay the price just the same as any other criminal.

New Yorkers Against Hidden Predators, a victims-rights advocacy group, has in recent months

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 OFFICE MANAGER Holly Blank

Editorial Cartoon

launched a campaign in the home districts of Republican state senators, including Elaine Phillips, urging them to state their position on the Child Victims Act. Phillips was twice asked about her position in recent months and twice gave the same carefully crafted statement: “It is time the Legislature works to find solutions to support those who have been abused. Recognizing that most children do not disclose the abuse until they are much older, we need to lengthen the statute of limitations to protect any future victims.”

Unsaid was her position on the Child Victims Act, the oneyear window, punishment for past crimes and whether she supported allowing a vote on the Child Victims Act in the Senate.

Cuomo recently gave supporters of the legislation a large boost

when he included the Child Victims Act in his proposed 2018 state budget. And the #MeToo movement has helped many people recognize how painful and risky it is for victims of sexual harassment or assault to speak out when they are adults.

The question is what Republican state senators like Phillips will do.

The former Flower Hill mayor faces an election year at a time when the political winds are blowing against Republicans, particularly in blue states like New York.

And Flanagan and the Republican leadership have many tools to punish those in their caucus who do not support the leadership.

Campaign funds, committee assignments and millions of dollars in money to spend on groups in their district are among the many

ways legislative leaders can control members.

On the other hand, there are children, victims of sexual assaults whose attackers remain free.

Phillips and other Republican legislators could publicly endorse the Child Victims Act. They could also call for the removal of Flanagan or any other Republican leader who refuses to allow the legislation to come to a vote.

And, if the legislation comes to the floor of the Senate, they could vote for it. Or, in this case, a budget that includes it.

Every elected official talks about his or her love of children.

The question is whether Phillips and others in her caucus would risk their positions to defend these children.

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

15

ON THE RIGHT

Curran: Nassau County’s John Kerry?

T

hroughout his eight-year tenure as county executive, the hapless Ed Mangano was clueless about the state of the county’s finances.

Year after year, he would announce that his deficit-ridden budgets were balanced.

He dismissed the annual warning from the Nassau Interim Finance Authority, that the county’s budget deficits were real, substantial and that the deficits were in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles as they must be judged according to state law.

Mangano never understood GAAP. He thought it was something NIFA made up. Hence, he frequently referred to the standard accounting principles as “NIFA’s GAAP.” Worse yet, he believed the county’s budget could be balanced with borrowed money.

He failed to grasp what every freshman accounting student knows: under GAAP, borrowing is not operating revenue. Genuine municipal revenue consists solely of taxes, fees and support from other governments.

Addicted to borrowing to pay

for public employee buy-outs and judicial judgments, Mangano sought annual fixes to fund his cash shortfalls.

Fortunately, over the past few years, NIFA has been weaning the county off its borrowing dependency, has made it clear that it would reject any additional requests, and has held fast to that position since taking it.

Notably, Nassau Democrats have historically supported NIFA’s tight-fisted approach on borrowing, although perhaps as a means to make other political points, rather than as an indication of understanding its fiscal implications.

When Mangano requested $45 million borrowing approval in 2016 to pay a judicial award to two men exonerated of a 1984 murder rap, Democratic legislators, including then-legislator Laura Curran, killed the motion (which required a super-majority vote), arguing the county had ample reserves.

As a result, Mangano was forced to set aside the money in 2016 to cover the judgment while awaiting appeals, as he did.

Well, the appeal process

GEORGE J. MARLIN On The Right ended in January when the U.S. Supreme Court declined to hear the county’s arguments and now it must pay out the $45 million.

However, now-County Executive Laura Curran has changed her fiscal tune.

She has requested that borrowing be approved to pay the judgment because county reserves are allegedly low.

It appears to me Curran is experiencing a John Kerry moment.

Remember when the 2004

Democratic presidential nominee was widely ridiculed for flip-flopping on funding of the Iraq war after saying, “I actually did vote for the $87 billion before I voted against it.”

In Curran’s case, she was against borrowing $45 million before she was for it.

The county’s arguments favoring the borrowing are specious.

Contrary to claims, paying out the $45 million will not adversely impact the county’s ability to pay bills in 2018 because there is plenty of cash in its coffers (the argument references the county’s reserve position as of Dec. 31, 2016, more than a year ago, rather than the county’s current cash position).

In December 2017, the County issued $300 million in short-term Tax Anticipation Notes to meet current expenses while awaiting 2018 property tax collections.

Also, the county mistakenly contends that the $45 million must be bonded out long term because the judgment was listed as an expense item in the TANs official statement.

County officials appear to be confusing TANs with Bond Anticipation Notes.

BANs are a kind of shortterm debt that is retired with proceeds from a subsequent long-term bond sale.

The fact that the $45 million is not part of BANs shoots down the current argument that the County’s plans required it to be funded with long-term bonds.

Sadly, in early February, all the Democratic County Legislators put on John Kerry masks and approved legal judgment borrowing—albeit $23 million, while over half of the Republican County Legislators put on the same mask and opposed the same borrowing of which they had errantly approved in 2016.

One month in office and Democrats appear to be on the road to abandoning their promise to reject Mangano-type fiscal gimmicks.

Now it’s up to NIFA. Hopefully, board members don’t also have a John Kerry moment, and choose instead to uphold their pledge to reject any borrowing for legal judgments and termination pay.

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

Hail to the chiefs…of president’s staff

I

n the past week or so, Washington, D.C. has gone agog with rumors about Gen. John Kelly, President Trump’s chief of staff, and whether he might be on the way out.

That makes this as good a time as any to read — or reread— Chris Whipple’s book, “The Gatekeepers: How the White House Chiefs of Staff Define Every Presidency.”

Featuring interviews with all 17 still-living chiefs of staff and two ex-presidents, plus other Washington notables (and a 205-book bibliography), it is a surprisingly lively read. It’s all history you may know or remember — but as seen from the stage, not the audience.

As the job is described by James A. Baker, who was chief for two presidents (Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush): “You can very well make the argument that the White House chief of staff is the second most powerful job in government.”

But it might also be the very worst job in the world.

“In an average day,” said Erskine Bowles (Bill Clinton), “you

would deal with things like Bosnia, Northern Ireland, the budget, taxation, the environment — and then you’d have lunch.

And people would always joke, ‘Thank God it’s Friday, only two more workdays till Monday.’”

Dick Cheney, who in the 1970s was chief of staff for Gerald Ford, blames the job for his first heart attack; Obama’s Bill Daley is sure his case of shingles was caused by the stress.

And yet, few men anywhere have turned it down. As Rahm Emanuel (Barack Obama) put it, “When the president asks you to do something, you have two answers, which are yes or yes sir.”

Whether Democrat or Republican, the chiefs of staff are remarkably consistent about what the job requires.

The main criterion for being chief of staff is realizing why you’re there: the president needs someone to be his “S.O.B.,” and that someone is you. You are not there to be liked; you are there to make it easier for the president to do his job.

One key rule for success is that absolutely everyone on the

JUDY EPSTEIN

A Look on the Lighter Side staff must report to you. No exceptions!

Leon Panetta recalled this advice, from a book he was handed before taking over as Bill Clinton’s second chief. The book was by H.R. Haldeman, of all people — Nixon’s infamous (but also effective) chief of staff; and it included this story: “Nixon told his staff, ‘From now on, Haldeman is the Lord High Executioner. Don’t you come whining to me when he tells you to do something. He will do it because I asked him to

and you’re to carry it out.’”

Haldeman warned his staff against doing “end runs” around him to the president: “Do not permit anyone to end-run you or any of the rest of us. Don’t become a source of end-running yourself, or we’ll miss you at the White House.”

There are other rules, too.

As crystallized by Kenneth Duberstein, who worked for Ronald Reagan, “Always remember that when you open your mouth, it is not you but the president who is speaking.”

Or, as Erskine Bowles put it: “The power of the chief of staff is derived. … If you’ve lost the confidence of a president, people smell it, feel it, know it within seconds — and you become an overblown scheduler.”

Of course, the chief of staff must be respected by all as an honest broker, conveying all sides of an argument to the president.

And the most important person to be honest with is"the boss.

As Dick Cheney says, “Somebody’s got to be the go-to guy

who can go into the Oval Office and deliver a very tough message to the president.”

I don’t suppose that General Kelly has trouble delivering tough messages. But he might face other trials.

For example, there’s a point President Truman made, upon learning that General Eisenhower would succeed him: “Poor Ike! He’ll sit here and he’ll say, ‘Do this! Do that! And nothing will happen. It won’t be a bit like the Army. ” That’s probably as difficult for ex-military chiefs of staff as it is for presidents.

And I hope General Kelly takes note of some advice from Andrew Card (George W. Bush): “I broke the job down into the care and feeding of the president; policy formulation; and marketing and selling. … You have to make sure that the president is never hungry, angry, lonely or tired.”

General Kelly — or whoever comes after him — certainly has his work cut out for him. One thing I recommend he do is read this book.

16 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

ALL THINGS POLITICAL

U.S. headed for self-made disaster

O

nce upon a time, the Republican Party espoused fiscal discipline.

A balanced budget and paying down the deficit were bedrock principles that right-leaning congressional candidates drove home at every opportunity.

Leading the way with this mindset used to be Speaker of the House and former Vice Presidential Candidate Paul Ryan.

Those days are over.

Last week, in order to mitigate a shutdown of the federal government, Democrats and Republicans agreed to a budget deal that adds an additional $300 billion dollars in new spending and $90 billion in disaster relief over the next two years.

Honestly, who wouldn’t embrace additional spending for important programs? However, without corresponding budget cuts to offset new spending, there is no chance for a balanced budget.

The last time the Congressional Budget Office forecasted the deficit for the coming fiscal year, which starts October 2018, it was close to $700 billion.

With the approved increase

in spending, new estimates put it closer to $1.2 trillion. This doesn’t include the yet to be detailed additional $1.5 trillion infrastructure plan President Trump is preparing to announce.

Instead of repaying the over $20 trillion in National Debt, Congress added to it with reckless abandon.

To be fair, Democrats have been willing partners in blowing out the deficit.

Under President Obama, national debt ballooned, doubling to roughly $19 trillion.

One inherent problem lies in this simple fact: For a politician, it’s never good politics to make tough financial decisions for the future when you are always worried about re-election.

Term limits for Congress would help fix this.

In my opinion, there are only two reasons to run huge deficits.

The first is when the fate of humanity is at stake, for example during World War II. The other is to stimulate the economy during a deep recession or depression, like former President Obama did to stave off the imminent collapse of the

ADAM HABER

All Things Political financial system, just 10 short years ago.

However, that’s not what’s happening here. Deficit spending during a strong economy is a clear recipe for disaster. When the economy is strong, like it is now, the government should be paying down debt, not increasing it.

Interest on almost $21 trillion in debt service eats up about 6.5 percent of the fiscal year 2018’s $4.094 trillion budget.

The weighted average maturity of all outstanding Treasuries stands at roughly 70 months.

When interest rates finally trend

back up to their historic average, from under 2.9 percent today to 4.9 percent (using the 10 Year Treasury Bond as a benchmark), it’s easy to imagine a financial catastrophe less than six years away.

If interest rates do trend back up to the historical average, debt service on close to $21 trillion will go up by an additional $200 billion or more by 2025, if all interest rates go up 2 percent in the near future.

That increase in debt service alone will cost more than 5 percent of the current annual budget.

To pay for the spike in debt service, the government would have to cut 5 percent from every government program, from Social Security to the military, and the results would be devastating and destabilizing to our country.

If interest rates quickly go up more than 2 percent and remain high for an extended period of time America would be in serious trouble.

This sad story ends three ways: 1. Congress realizes it can’t run deep deficits forever and passes a balanced budget amendment. This will cause

short-term pain but be a blessing in the long run as government efficiency will become paramount and the public will regain faith in their Congressional leaders for making sound financial decisions. This is the prudent path.

2. High inflation will quickly cheapen the value of the debt (inflation can’t stay low forever), and the government will print money to devalue its own currency, which is what happened in the extreme in Germany during the Weimar Republic from 1919-1933. Not a good choice.

3. The U.S. Government defaults on its debt.

This would be a catastrophe as world economies are now intertwined and this would cause by far the most severe damage.

Nobody likes to pay taxes and everyone would like more income, that’s why, initially, everyone loves a tax cut.

However, unless the federal government decreases spending to coincide with lower federal Revenue resulting from these tax cuts, the proverbial party will come to an abrupt end, and sooner than you think.

PULSE OF THE PENINSULA

G.N.’s foray into Smart Cities tech

W

ith a global population of 7.6 billion forecast to increase to 12 billion by 2100 (assuming we don’t destroy the planet first), of which 60 percent live in cities, in general, I support the concept of Smart Cities, essentially using technology to more efficiently, rationally and fairly utilize limited resources, including tax revenue.

GPS traffic reports, which use surveillance, are an example: isn’t it better to find the fastest route to minimize wasting time and money and adding carbon-polluting emissions in traffic?

Gov. Cuomo is in the process of instituting cashless tolls on bridges and Thruway which keeps traffic flowing but also enables the state to catch the perpetrator of an Amber Alert, a stolen car, or a fugitive from justice by reading license plates.

People from the Village of Great Neck crammed Great Neck House on Jan. 14 to hear a presentation by the New York Civil

Liberties Union of Nassau County warning of the potential evils of Smart Cities technology – a surveillance state, “Minority Report” like pre-crime enforcement, algorithms rather than personal judgment with built-in systemic bias driving policy and operations to that minorities are disproportionately swept up by police.

But the bottom line of this extremely informative presentation was not that Smart Cities technology is necessarily evil, but that the populace needs to have a say in what Smart Cities technology is implemented and understand the trade-offs between benefits (saving tax money on more efficient street lighting; increased security and safety, environmental protection) and negative consequences (loss of privacy, freedom and even potential health risks).

Many in the audience were specifically concerned about the Village of Great Neck’s foray into Smart Cities technology: the replacement of its street lighting

KAREN RUBIN

Pulse of the Peninsula with LED bulbs with the capability of monitoring lighting, weather and other conditions in order to adjust the intensity of the light.

The matter has been controversial for the more than a year since the village has gone through the process and hired a consultant, Realterm Energy from Montreal Canada to handle the engineering and installation, at a cost of $350,000 (of which $250,000

came from state grants; $100,000 came from the village’s funding and none required bonding). The village expects to not only recoup its expense over the next decade in cost-savings, but believes it is providing safer streets.

And far from the conversion of its street lighting system to LED being done in secret or being force-fed to the residents, there were any number of presentations and hearings over the course of two years. The Installation of 832 lights was just completed in midJanuary.

But a group of individuals who have been most skeptical# have not been allayed since the installation.

At the NYCLU presentation (Jan. 14), they raised concerns about health risks of the bluewhite spectrum of the 4000K bulbs (which they charge can disrupt sleep cycles which in turn upset the production of melatonin needed for the body to repair itself and be a factor in causing miscar-

riages); about a secret agreement with Realterm to use the village to conduct pilot programs (test systems using village residents as guinea pigs?); about village surreptitious plans to attach video and audio surveillance capability to the “smart” nodes; and finally, about the village board’s routine practice of silencing opposition, particularly when the opposers are women.

“We are a community in crisis and 99 percent of the community does not even know it – because the facts have been so well concealed. This protects Mayor Bral who is running our village like a dictatorship,” write Judy Rosenthal and Amy Glass in one call to action.

In response to the concerns raised, the village had the Realterm engineer come to the Feb. 6 trustees meeting to answer questions.

Despite a lot of notice for complainants to attend, only Continued on Page 57

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

17

READERS WRITE

Profiles in Courage among Americans

Y

ou don’t hate history. You hate the way it was taught to you.

Stephen Ambrose,!American historian.

When students are asked what is your worst subject, they frequently reply “history.” I suspect that, like Arnold Toynbee, who defined history as “one damned thing after another,” students remember how boring the subject was.

They point to the memorization of dates, battles and kings which have almost no relevance to the lives of these long-suffering students. But it needn’t be this way.

History encompasses fascinating vignettes, stories of cowardice and heroism, in short, the drama of life. If your social studies teachers failed to impart this sense of excitement, you should demand a refund.

This essay will cite two examples of unsung heroes, one demonstrating great courage in the face of death and the other who, prematurely, ended a successful political career.

Our first hero is George Michaels, not exactly a household name. He served in the state Assembly in Albany representing a district which was conservative, largely rural and predominately

Catholic.

It is anomalous that ! Michaels was Jewish and in favor of a woman’s right to choose.

Twice he voted against an abortion bill, but in line with the wishes of his conservative constituents. The bill would have been the most liberal law on abortion in the U.S. Michaels knew that his vote would affect the abortion debate for years to come.

He heard from two of his sons on this issue.

One said he would be a “whore” if he didn’t vote his conscience. Another begged him to do the right thing which meant changing his vote from “nay” to “aye.”

For Michaels this was the most important vote he would ever cast. He rose and addressed the chamber. “I realize, Mr. Speaker that I am terminating my political career, but I cannot in good conscience sit here and allow my vote to be the one that defeats this bill. I ask that my vote be changed from no to yes.”

His vote recorded, bedlam broke out in the Assembly.

Epithets were shouted at Michaels who buried his face in his hands. His prediction that his career was over was prescient. Opposed by Democratic county leaders he had three adversaries in a

primary which he lost.

The state Senate approved the same bill as the Assembly and on April 11, 1970 Gov. Nelson Rockefeller signed it into law.

This piece of legislation became the model for the Supreme Court decision in Roe v. Wade.

Since there was no residency requirement in New York State, it became the only state in the country offering abortion on demand.

Michaels died at his home in Auburn, N.Y. He was 80 years old. Survived by his wife of 59 years, he had three sons and eight grandchildren. He wrote his own epitaph: “I found myself caught up in something bigger than I am.

I’m just a small country lawyer.” I submit that he was wrong. He was a man who sacrificed a career in order to do the right thing.

The name of Dr. George Tiller may “ring a bell.” He was the physician shot to death in the foyer of his church by a right to life fanatic.

The name Julie Burkhart is not as well known yet she is the second person whose story deserves telling. Four years after Tiller’s murder in Wichita, Kan., the residents of that city once again had an abortion clinic.

Called the South Wind Women’s Center, there were continuing threats and efforts at intimidation to those on staff.

Here are some of the problems and threats Ms. Burkhart faced: Bogus complaints were filed with building inspectors and fire marshals to prevent the clinic’s opening.

Ms. Burkhart’s home was picketed. One frightening sign asked carried by a picketer read “Where’s your church?” referencing Tiller’s assassination in his church. She had to get an order of protection against the leader of the picketing group.

Security at Burkhart’s home and the clinic was dialed up and was quite costly. T here are three doctors on staff at the new clinic, two of whom fly in from out of state. This practice is not unique to Kansas.! Mississippi, and the Dakotas also fly in physicians. Transportation to and from the airport is an additional burden. Abortion providers also receive threatening phone calls at home.

All of this madness in a country where the Supreme Court decided in Roe v. Wade (1973) that abortion is a Constitutionally protected right.

David Leach is a member of the anti-abortion group known, ironically, as the Army of God. Scott Roeder is the convicted killer of Dr. Tiller. In a recorded jailhouse conversation between these

two,! it was suggested that someone might kill “Julie Darkheart” which was the unflattering name given to Julie Burkhart.

The two agreed that Burkhart made herself “a target.”

They further stated! “I don’t know if anyone will pick up the gauntlet” ! suggesting that they hoped someone would.

So what makes Julie Burkhart a heroine? Every day that she goes to work her life is in jeopardy.

The “crazies” in the right to life movement justify murder on the grounds that physicians who do abortions kill “babies” The actual number of abortions performed in the U.S. since 1973 is over 60,000,000.

The source of these numbers is the Guttmacher Institute which champions! freedom of choice for women, and therefore can be trusted.

Both George Michaels and Julie Burkhart faced a crossroads.

Both knew what they had to do in order to be faithful to their beliefs. In my opinion, each made the right choice and their stories should be told.

Anytime one can personalize history it springs to life.

Dr. Hal Sobel Great Neck

Who would pay for L.I. Sound crossing?

T

here are always two sides to every story “Getting off the road to nowhere” (Editorial – February 2).!

Three years ago Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced supporting a $5 million study to look at the feasibility of constructing a tunnel from Long Island to either the Bronx,! Westchester or Connecticut.!

This concept of a new cross Island Sound tunnel has previously been considered for decades, but deemed unfeasible.!

The late Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority Chairman Robert Moses paid for a $150,000 study in 1964.! It was performed by the firm Madigan-Hyland to study the feasibility of a bridge across the sound.!

Results of the study were released to!the Nassau and Suffolk Regional Planning Board in February 1966. The Oyster Bay-Rye Bridge (originally the Bayville–Rye Bridge) was proposed to complete the Interstate 287 beltway

around the New York Metropolitan Area. This was to be done by constructing a 6.1-mile-long cable suspension bridge from the Cross Westchester! (I-287) Expressway in! Rye! to the Seaford – Oyster Bay Expressway (NY!135) in Nassau County.

The estimated cost in 1966 dollars for the proposed bridge was $150 million.! (It would be billions in today’s dollars)!

The idea died due to local community opposition and lawsuits.! The same would be true today.

Property condemnation at either end to support either a bridge or tunnel including connections to existing roads could displace thousands of residents and businesses.! By the time all the court cases would be resolved, it could take years and cost!billions.! !

Gov. Cuomo referenced his new proposed bridge and/or tunnel from Queens or Nassau County to Westchester County or Connecticut during his 2018 State of

the State speech.! He conveniently forget at the time to share the detailed results of this $5 million study.! The estimated cost for the Gateway Tunnel which would connect New Jersey with Penn Station is $29 billion.!

Crossing Long Island Sound would be a far greater distance than the Hudson River.! One recommendation from his study is an 18-mile tunnel from Rye or Port Chester to Oyster Bay with a cost between $31.5 and $55.4 billion!!

Another concept is some sort of combination tunnel and bridge between Kings Park to Bridgeport Connecticut with a cost between $13 and $32 billion.! Imagine the final cost of either concept if and when completed decades later!!

Any guess what the toll would be to pay off bonds used for financing?! Try $20, $30 or $40 each way when opened in 2038 or later.!

Proposed construction of a new Cross Island Sound Tunnel! also has been previously studied! by various other planning and trans-

portation agencies going back decades.

Governor Cuomo’s proposed new April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019 $168.2 billion dollar budget failed to provide specific funding sources to deal with many of his $100 billion worth of transportation commitments.!

Cuomo still needs to come up with $5.8 billion balance of the $8.3 balance he still owes to fund the $32 billion 2015 – 2019 MTA Five Year Capital Plan, $4.3 billion toward $6 billion Second Avenue Subway Phase 2, $7.25 billion for New York State’s 25 percent share of the $29 billion Amtrak Gateway Tunnel along with! paying back!the $1.6 billion dollar federal loan and $1 billion State Thruway Authority Bond which helped finance the new $3.9 billion Tappan Zee Bridge, just to name a few.!

Add his dreams of building a new $55 billion cross Long Island Sound tunnel to the list of primarily unfunded transportation promises.

Cuomo will now have the state Department of Transportation spend even millions more to conduct additional engineering, environmental and financial analysis including impacts on local communities.!

Later in the year, a request for proposals will be released to potential developers for actual construction.!!

Every year, millions of dollars are spent for planning studies to research the potential for new transportation capital investments and system expansion.!

This includes! Cuomo’s own NYS Department of Transportation and NYS Economic Development Corporation,!state sponsored Metropolitan Planning Organizations in every major urbanized area including the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council which serves New York City;! the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority! along with each Continued on Page 44

18 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

READERS WRITE

Trump a threat to democracy in U.S.

T

here is no reason to rehash Donald Trump’s inadequacies as president of the United States.! All the world is aware of it. What concerns many of us is the relative ease with which a democracy can be turned into a! dictatorship.

Trump! has! shown strong dictatorial tendencies. !

One example is when he threatened to arrest some jour-

nalists for an alleged slight. He clearly wishes he had unrestricted dictatorial powers. He does not respect rule by law.

Our free press is routinely lambasted.! Dictators and authoritarian governments! are never criticized. ! Since 2013 when Nicolas Madero was elected president, Venezuela! has!undergone systematic evolution from a reasonable democracy to a!virtual dic-

tatorship. The process is nearly complete.! Only a full-fledged civil war can bring democracy back.

Trump admires dictators. He has made it clear that employees must be loyal to him, not to the Constitution. The current!

Trump situation eerily parallels that in Venezuela.!

Nicolas Madero, the Venezuelan president turned dictator has shown Trump the way this

transition can be achieved. First, he fired those not loyal to him.

Next, he replaced critical officials with lackeys. The rule of law can now easily be circumvented.

The possibility is real and frightful.! However, Allan Dershowitz, a well respected! Constitutional scholar, believes that our Constitutional safeguards have so far held up well and will continue to hold up.

The world is watching our

flawed president.

When all this is over the world will see what wonderful democracy our founding fathers created.! A nation that is not afraid to expose its flaws no matter how offensive they may be.!

All the world will recognize what a truly great nation we are.!

Theodore Theodorsen Manhasset

Closed primaries prevent interference

I

’d like to briefly (and as always, respectfully) respond to last week’s letter continuing the interesting debate about open versus closed primaries.!

The letter-writer asked, “What if a registered Republican or Democrat is unhappy with the choice of candidates on his/her party’s primary ballot?”!

Of course, some “crossover voting” (voting in the opposition party’s primary) in open primary states involves genuine motiva-

tions.!

But some “crossover voting is “strategic” – !voting for the weakest opposition party candidate in order to undermine the opposition party – and that’s a serious problem with open primaries.!!

In many races, even small amounts of strategic cross-over voting can unfairly determine the vote, deny legitimate party members the right to choose their party’s candidate, and deny legitimate party members the right to

choose a strong candidate who has the best shot at winning a general election. ! There is also another answer to last week’s letter-writer’s important question:! Someone who is unhappy with her party’s candidates can exercise her ballot access rights under New York state law.!

For instance, she can collect signatures of fellow party members on a designating petition to place a preferred member of her

party onto her party’s primary ballot.!

Or (so long as she has not signed another designating petition), she can circulate or sign a petition to place a preferred candidate from any party onto an independent party line on the New York State general election ballot.!

As Joe Lieberman’s 2006 Senate re-election in Connecticut proved, one can run on an independent line and win a general election.!

!New York thus provides ways for voters to place their favorite candidate on the general election ballot – without unfairly interfering with the choice of opposition party members. !Liz Berney, Esq. Great Neck This letter expresses the writer’s own personal views, and should not be attributed to any organization with which she is affiliated.

G.N. ed board doesn’t respect school neighbors

T

he two administrators who spoke at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting, about the necessity of the North High student parking lot neglected to mention how they intend to prevent students from parking elsewhere if they did not wish to park in the lot.!

They referenced that they will install a gate preventing the students from leaving the lot.!

If this is the case, then why has a gate not been installed on the current two existing lots on the north and southwest corners of Beach and Polo Roads?! !The GNPS doesn’t employ a guard to watch the parking lot all day.!

As a result, students can now leave the lot in their cars midday.

If this is a safety issue for the administrators now, then why isn’t a gate installed? Installation of a gate would be cheaper than 1. building a new lot, 2. employing a guard to watch the lot all day, 3. address the safety issue of students leaving midday, which they currently do.!

This would also test the gate hypothesis before spending

$652,000 for a possibly inadequate solution.!

Will locking the cars in the lot really reduce safety issues?! Will students still park in the lot in this situation?! What happens if a series of students need to leave early, at different times, to satisfy job or coop commitments?

One administrator claimed that all the ‘stakeholders’ at the building level were included in the decision making for this lot.!

These stakeholders were the parents who want their children to drive.!

But if you live in the area, you were not considered a stakeholder.!

Residents living in the vicinity were not invited to Shared Decision Making Committee meetings – these were strictly for residents with students attending the school.!

It was incumbent upon the Board of Education and administration to include residents without kids in the high school as those ‘stakeholders.’! Yet they did not. ! With over 100 items in the recent bond, this is the one item that sticks out as not falling into

the category of educational enhancements and infrastructure repair.!

The pro parking lot proponents say that we should have known – that there were many bond meetings.! What they do not see is that they were invited to the original meetings – so they knew about the lot.!

The expectation of non-North HS parents to have read the 100+ line items is unrealistic given the labeling of the bond.!

These residents trusted the labeling.! If residents had been more educated about this item in the bond, would the BOE have preferred that the entire bond failed because of the parking lot?!

Should all of the schools in the school district have suffered because of the choices of the building committee at one school, GNNHS? ! And even when a parking lot was listed, it was not the main topic of discussion in any of these bond meetings.! It was a buried item to most; except perhaps to those who wished for it and expressed so to their building committees.!

! One resident spoke about how any science teacher today would extol the virtues of preserving the green space that exists in our local environments.!

How ironic that one of the administrators who spoke in favor of paving over the green space, used to be the science department chair.! ! If the current lots were properly managed, there would be enough spots available.! One parent spoke about how she chose GNNHS from the optional zone so that her children would have the freedom to drive to school.!

Her children can still drive to school – the Parkwood lot is a viable option that continues to be overlooked.! And if her children arrive early, they can get the closer spots.!

Just like when you go to the train station early, you can park in the lot right next to the train; if you get to school early, you can get to the closer lots.

The Board of Education has not presented to the public a traffic study or a complete environmental impact report.!

As residents continue to come forward to voice their objections

to the parking lot because of the concerns of increased traffic flow, destruction of green space, and fears of water runoff, our Board of Education has an opportunity to rethink the viability and necessity of it.!

With 80 existing spots, why not just add a gate to the existing lots and enforce parking restrictions?!

Moving forward, the Board and administration should consider the importance of properly notifying its neighbors.!

After listening to all of the passionate personal statements the neighbors made, this could have been done by simply mailing letters to the residents of the blocks surrounding the school.!

This experience should be a wakeup call to the neighbors of all of the district’s schools.! This board has no respect for your rights or property owners.! It is a poor neighbor who sets a poor example for our children.

Robert Mendelson Great Neck Letters Continued on Page 44

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

Old Westbury man charged in pot bust

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I An Old Westbury man was arrested last Tuesday and charged with four felony counts for possessing more than 358 pounds of marijuana in the largest marijuana seizure in Nassau County history, District Attorney Madeline Singas said.

Micah Raskin, 49, was arraigned last Wednesday by Judge William Hohauser on charges of first- and second-degree criminal possession of marijuana, fifthdegree criminal possession of a controlled substance as well as third- and fourth-degree criminal possession of a weapon.

If convicted on the top counts, he faces up to eight years in prison.

Raskin was released on $150,000 cash bail, and he is due back in court April 27.

“With this seizure of more than 350 pounds of marijuana and huge quantities of hash oils, this alleged dealer’s time living the high life selling drugs is over,”!Singas said. “Our law enforcement partners at the local, state and federal level continue to dismantle drug trafficking networks at every level, and I commend this outstanding team on yet another successful bust.”

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Sotheby’s names O’Connell new CEO

BY LU K E TOR R A N C E Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty announced last week that President and CEO Patricia Peterson would step down from the latter position, one she has held for more than 26 years.

Deirdre!O’Connell has filled the position of CEO, while Peterson will remain as president and chairman of the board.

Peterson joined Daniel Gale Sotheby’s in 1974 as a sales associate. After working in several managerial roles with the!company, she was installed as president and CEO in 1991. The! organization has 27 offices and more than 900 sales agents, and rang up $3.3 billion in sales in 2017.

“Pat has been an integral part of the Sotheby’s International Realty brand since its inception,” Philip White, president and CEO of Sotheby’s International Realty Affiliates LLC, said in a statement.

“Her foresight and keen business acumen grew Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty into the formidable force it is today.”

O’Connell said she learned a lot from Peterson.

“About a year ago she asked me to share her office with her, which was a little intimidating at first, although she’s not an intimidating person,” O’Connell said. “She wanted to show me how she approaches the day-to-day, how she manages. She manages from a strategic perspective and with her heart. She al-

PHOTO COURTESY OF SOTHEBY’S

Patricia Peterson and Deirdre O’Connell ways has managed this company as an extended family, and I want to continue.”

O’Connell joined Sotheby’s in 2007 when she sold her real estate agency

to the company. She ran the Manhasset office, which ranked as Sotheby’s No. 1 office for four straight years under her leadership.

She said that she has been part of corporate for more than a year and has been leading sales for even longer, but was excited to be named CEO. O’Connell takes over a company that has been growing rapidly in recent years.

She said her goal is to have the company expand even farther, particularly in Nassau County. She said Sotheby’s is planning to open an office in Great Neck, which the company “jumped over” when it got into the Queens market. She also wanted to extend to the county’s southern shore.

“Currently,! Rockville Centre is the furthest south we have an office, and the South Shore has great opportunities,” she said.

But in addition to growing the company, O’Connell said it was her priority to maintain the family-like culture that Peterson had developed throughout her tenure.

“I think that the biggest challenge we have is continuing to keep our culture,” she said. “It’s easy to keep a closeknit,!family-type culture when you have a small company, but it’s a little more of a challenge when you’ve been growing pretty quickly, as we have.”

Markowitz elected vice Town couples renew chair of county Dems vows on Valentine’s Day

BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N Great Neck Democratic Club President Steve Markowitz was elected vice chairman of the Nassau County Democrats last month and said he hopes to build on the success of Democrats taking top posts in Nassau.

Laura Curran, a two-term county legislator from Baldwin, defeated Jack Martins, a former mayor and state senator, to become the county executive, and Jack Schnirman, a former city manager for Long Beach, was elected as county comptroller. Madeline Singas has served as district attorney since 2016.

Republicans currently hold a 12-to-7 majority in the Nassau County Legislature.

“I’m very honored and I’m looking forward now that we’ve – the Democratic Party – taken over the administration of the county: the county executive, the county comptroller, as well as the district attorney,” Markowitz said in an interview.

“The big issue now is the county Legislature.”

Among his primary responsibilities Continued on Page 48

BY JA N E LL E C L AUS E N Charles and Rose Cipolla, who have been together for more than 64 years, said the key to their marriage has been two things: patience and love.

“We have patience with each other, we love each other and we have four wonderful children and nine wonderful grandchildren, so that keeps us going,” Charles Cipolla, a 90-year-old resident of HarborView in Port Washington, said.

“Believe it or not, it does.”

The Cipollas were among dozens of couples gathered from across the Town of North Hempstead at Harbor Links to renew their wedding vows on Valentine’s Day. The couples have been married for 28 to over 60 years. The event is in its ninth year.

As Town Clerk Wayne Wink led the event, everyone stood together, some holding hands, reading from their vows PHOTO FROM THE HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL how blessed they felt and that their destinies are “intertwined.”

AND TOLERANCE CENTER OF NASSAU COUNTY

Steve Markowitz.

“Your commitment to each other, your commitment to your families and your commitment to your community is something that we, as a town, need to celebrate,” Wink, who has been married for 15 years, said.

“The fact that we really only get to do it once a year unfortunately, I think, undermines the real impact that all of you have had on our great communities,” Wink added.

Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, who spoke with many of the couples before the ceremony, said she could tell “love clearly abounds in this room today.”

“The Vow Recommitment ceremony is truly a heartwarming event we are pleased to hold every year to celebrate the bond, commitment and love shared between our happy North Hempstead couples after all these years,” Bosworth said.

As for the Cipollas, they said they will be celebrating their 65th anniversary in June.

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MT

Belmont committee picks questioned

BY R E B ECC A K L A R Community critics of the Belmont arena development project are voicing concern over the"Empire State Development Corp.’s picks for the 15-member Belmont Community Advisory Committee.

The group, rolled out on last Tuesday, consists of local elected officials, including Floral Park Mayor Dominick Longobardi, and community members.

The committee will ensure that community members have a “seat at the table” as the Belmont arena development takes place, Howard Zemsky, Empire State Development Corp. president, CEO and commissioner," said in a news release.

The committee’s formation follows months of opposition by some community members and local activists to the development, a $1 billion project backed

by New York Arena Partners, a joint venture between Sterling Development and Oak View Group.

The plan is to create an 18,000-seat arena for the New York Islanders, a multipurpose event center, a retail center and a hotel on 43 acres of state-owned land currently used for parking spaces at Belmont Park.

Efforts to reach the Empire State Development Corp. and Longobardi were unavailing.

Matthew Sexton, a Floral Park resident who has publicly opposed the development, said the committee is nothing more than a sham.

“I don’t understand how a non-transparent committee, that’s not advertised, can work with the community,” Sexton said.

The committee is also filled with some controversial members, according to Sexton.

Dave Kapell, listed in the Empire State Development news release as as-

PHOTO BY REBECCA KLAR

Local residents in the areas surrounding Belmont Park, seen here protesting the new arena development in December, are upset about some of the Empire State Development Corp.’s choices for the 15-member Belmont Community Advisory Committee. sociated with Kapell Real Estate Inc., is also a consultant to the Rauch Foundation – a Long Island-based investment foundation.

Kapell, who is from the Village of Greenport on the North Fork, has no qualifications to be on the committee and has conflicts of interest, Sexton said.

Kapell has served his community for 27 years in different positions, including community development director, village trustee, planning board chairman and mayor.

As part of the Long Island Association, Kapell serves as executive director of the Right Track for Long Island Coalition in support of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s LIRR Enhancement Project.

Sexton said when the Floral Park Civic Association reached out to Kapell to speak about the right track project, Kapell “talked a good game and never showed up.”

Kapell’s only experience in Floral Park is donating to state Sen. Todd Kaminsky’s campaign, Sexton said.

Kapell donated $100 to Kaminsky in 2016, according to campaign finance records.

“I don’t understand how a rich white guy from out in Suffolk County and the Hamptons can know anything about our community,” Sexton said.

Efforts to reach Kapell were unavailing.

The Belmont Community Advisory Committee has five members noted as community residents.

Continued on Page 58

BOCES spends $12M on Jerusalem Ave. building

BY R E B ECC A K L A R Nassau County residents approved Nassau BOCES’ purchase of the Jerusalem Avenue building in North Bellmore by a vote of 2,225 to 254 last Thursday, according to a Nassau BOCES news release.

The votes are unofficial until approved by the agency’s board at the Feb. 26 meeting.

BOCES purchased the building for $12 million, with funds from the Nassau BOCES capital plan put aside for this purpose, according to the release.

BOCES has been leasing the building, used to serve 350 students in two special

education programs, from the BellmoreMerrick Central High School District since 1998, according to the release.

The annual rent expense was charged to 56 component districts; owning the building eliminates the $1.4 million expense for the current school year and years to follow, according to the release.

“We would like to thank everyone who participated in this vote,” said Robert R. Dillon, Nassau BOCES superintendent. “Our purchase of the Jerusalem Avenue School will provide long-term savings for our local school districts.”

The $12 million used to purchase the building will be made up in approximately nine years, according to the release.

PHOTO COURTESY OF NASSAU BOCES

Nassau County residents approved Nassau BOCES’ purchase of the Jerusalem Avenue building in North Bellmore by a vote of 2,225 to 254.

BLANK SLATE MEDIA February 16, 2018

BY JA DA B U T L E R

P

eter/Piper” will hit the stage for the first time with the Post Theater Company at LIU Post. The play, written by Trista Baldwin, a playwright and co-founder of Workhaus Playwrights’ Collective, tells the story of two sisters, Piper and Claire, who face a family tragedy and experience grief down two very different paths.

The story shows how people move on after tragedy and how we, as a society, can do better grieving or allowing space for people to not be okay.

Piper and Claire are just starting their lives; one is a college student and one just got engaged.

Then tragedy strikes their family.

Their lives are altered and they both react in different ways. Piper tries to escape through work, sex, and drinking. Claire tries to hold on too hard to the past.

Beth Lambert, a sophomore musical theatre major at LIU Post, plays Piper, who runs away to start over in NYC. “I connect with Piper about the need to constantly keep looking for more and more,” Lambert said. “She starts off with the life she wants and is comfortable, but you get one thing and you just want to take it further. She’s looking for a new story, love and life.”

“Peter/Piper” was originally commissioned by the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minn. Baldwin was asked to write the play for the theater’s class of 2014 B.F.A. actor training program.

The original script was shorter. At Post, Baldwin has the liberty to extend the length of the show. This draft of the play is the first to be performed.

Baldwin is still making a few changes, either removing or adding scenes as the rehearsal process moves on.

Yet the cast members do not let that phase their performances. The cast members are versatile to any changes that come their way, taking their direction well and committing to the truth of the characters they are portraying.

“It is very fun to be hearing the changes in rehearsal right after I wrote them,” Baldwin said.

Lambert said that working with the playwright is a good challenge.

“I never did a new work where you are constantly getting new lines and new pages. It’s fun to explore the nooks and crannies that may have not been in the previous copy. It’s a lot of working on your feet and being ready for anything,” she said.

Lucy Sanci, a sophomore musical theatre major at LIU Post, plays Claire, who returns home and tries to relive past experiences.

“Claire is very independent, but still loves her friends and family,” Sanci said.

When the tragedy hit her family, Claire wants to understand every angle of it and why it happened. “It’s her way of control-

LIU Post debuts play ling the situation,” she said.

Sanci connects to Claire’s character.

“I’d do anything for my family and [want to be] able to support them,” she said.

Sanci also enjoys working alongside Baldwin in the rehearsal process.

“It’s an amazing experience, especially so early on in my career, getting to work with Trista as the play is developed,” she said. Sanci and her castmates have the opportunity to lend a hand in the progress of the show, rather than working with a predetermined set of characters. “You get to have a say with what the character is like,” she said.

Though it is n0t a musical, choreography is a huge factor in “Peter/Piper.” The cast uses contemporary dance and movement as well as poetic language to tell a story.

The movement, according to Baldwin, creates an experience of the surreal state of mind post state-of-shock, which represents the narrative. “It’s more of an experiential play, rather than a linear narrative,” Baldwin said.

The movement is not explicit, as the cast are responding to the script. “There is a physical language in addition to the verbal language,” she said.

“For Claire, the movement is a form of categorizing stuff,” Sanci said. “[Her movement] is very specific, she’s searching for something. She’s really trying to find an answer and put things in list.” Claire wants to feel what it is like to be present in the moment and is “grounding herself in her reality when everything can feel so up in the air,” Sanci said.

The play is inspired by Baldwin’s own personal experiences with loss, and friends’

PHOTOS BY JADA BUTLER

The cast in rehearsal. experiences with loss.

She looked at society and how it deals with loss, especially of young people. “I was given three days off work when a family member died,” Baldwin said. “Everything was all processed and afterwards everyone was like, ‘Yeah okay, move on,’ and that’s not how tragedy works.”

Baldwin was glad for the play to be performed by an ensemble, where some lines are spoken in unison, and the scenes are primarily interactive to better represent the dynamics within a society. This is different from the classic, spotlight monologues or two-person scenes usually in plays.

There are scenes playing out in the background of the narrative, creating a sense of community and togetherness.

“Trista’s done an excellent job in delving into the psychology of how people grieve,” Sanci said. “People from all walks of life can deal with the same circumstance.

Though we feel alone, we don’t grieve alone. We are experiencing it together.”

Baldwin’s second inspiration came from the lack of roles for young women in plays. As a professor of playwriting, screenwriting, and dramatic literature at St. Cloud University, she witnessed the inequality. “I watched men and women audition and always noticed that the men look better, as the material is better suited for them,” she said.

The three males in the eight-person cast all interact with the grief, as well as the women. The story, Baldwin says, shows how grief impacts the community, not just the sisters.

Lambert is happy to be working with a smaller cast. “We have grown a lot closer and have put our all into this. It’s great to work with people who are really dedicated,” she said.

Continued on Page 36

24 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

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Ranked among Rolling Stone’s 100 Greatest Singers, Darlene Love gained prominence in the 1960s for the song “He’s a Rebel,” a No. 1 American single in 1962. She went on to perform with many of the legends of ‘50s and ‘60s’ rock and soul — Sam Cooke, Dionne Warwick, the Beach Boys and Elvis Presley — and her powerful vocals are behind many of the biggest hits during these years, including “Be My Baby,” “Monster Mash,” “Da Doo Ron Ron,” and Frank Sinatra’s version of “That’s Life.”

Where: Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theatre, 232 Main St., Port Washington Info & Tickets: (516) 767-1384 • landmarkonmainstreet.org

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Get Ready for March Madness Saturday, Feb. 17, 1 to 4 p.m.

Meet and debate with author Mark Mehler as he discusses his book, “Madness: The Ten Most Memorable NCAA Basketball Finals,” which tells the stories behind the ten most compelling and memorable championship games in tournament history.

Where: Turn of the Corkscrew Books and Wine 110 N. Park Ave. Rockville Centre Info: (516) 764-6000 turnofthecorkscrew.com

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

25

for the coming week

4

Melissa Manchester Saturday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Grammy Award-winning singer and songwriter Melissa Manchester, whose hits include “Don’t Cry Out Loud,” “Midnight Blue,” and “Through the Eyes of Love,” has played to sold-out audiences all over the world and had her music recorded by everyone from Barbra Streisand to Barbara Cook. She will perform two shows on this special evening.

Where: Tilles Center for the Performing Arts Hillwood Recital Hall, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville Info & Tickets: (516) 299-3100 • tillescenter.org

5

John Pizzarelli: Midnight McCartney

Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

World-renowned guitarist and singer John Pizzarelli will perform the solo work of Paul McCartney — the lesser-known McCartney songs — alongside the works of Gershwin, Berlin and Rodgers.

Where: Madison Theatre at Molloy College, 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre Info & Tickets: (516) 323-4444 • madisontheatreny.org

6

Wagner’s “Lohengrin” Sunday, Feb. 18, 2 to 5:30 p.m.

This screening of Wagner’s beloved “Lohengrin,” a romantic opera based on part of the Knight of the Swan tradition, is performed in three acts, with its most popular and recognizable part being the Bridal Chorus, better known as “Here Comes the Bride,” played as a processional in many weddings.

Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center Westermann Stage, Concert Hall, 1 South Ave., Garden City Info & Tickets: (516) 877-4000 • pac.adelphi.edu

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Sunday, Feb. 18 at 4 p.m.

This event is a celebration of words as seven writers read their personal stories — some are humorous, some bittersweet, all will move you. The participating writers include Rolling Stone memoirist Bill German, New York Times “Modern Love” writer Paula Ganzi Licata, Long Island LitFest founder and author Claudia Gryvatz Copquin, former longtime Friars Club writer and author Barry Dougherty, New York Emmy Award-winner Iyna Bort Caruso, and Boston Globe essayist Robin Eileen Bernstein.

Where: Cinema Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington Info & Tickets: (631) 423-7611 • cinemaartscentre.org

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26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

LEO’S Serving Leo’s Famous Breakfast Saturday & Sunday 8-11:30AM

THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK idwinter Recess: “My Neighbor Totoro” and Drop-in Workshops

M

Saturday, Feb. 17 through Sunday, Feb. 25 at 11 a.m.

Kids can enjoy family time at MoMI with daily matinees of “My Neighbor Totoro,” a Japanese animated fantasy about two young daughters and their interactions with friendly wood spirits in postwar, rural Japan, as well as a week of drop-in art making and animation projects inspired by the film.

Where: Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35th Ave., Astoria Info: 718-777-6888 or movingimage.us

F

Thursday is Mexican Night at Leo’s Margaritas Mohitos Fish Tacos Fajitas Tacos

Friday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check

Cash Only • Alcohol not included • Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included.

Not available at the bar • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering • Expires 2/22/18 • Dine In Only Good for parties of 8 or less • May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Saturday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included • Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included.

Not available at the bar • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering • Expires 2/22/18 • Dine In Only Good for parties of 8 or less • May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Sunday Only 30% Off Entire Dinner Check

uture Engineers “Dream Big” During Winter Recess

Saturday, Feb. 17 through Sunday, Feb. 25, 12 to 4 p.m.

Young visitors to the museum can celebrate National Engineers Week by engineering their own balancing robot and watching the museum’s new giant-screen documentary, “Dream Big: Engineering Our World.”

Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City Info: 516-572-4111 or cradleofaviation.org

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ids’ Winter Breaks in Cold Spring Harbor

Monday, Feb. 19 through Thursday, Feb. 22, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium); Tuesday, Feb. 20 through Friday, Feb. 23, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. (The Whaling Museum & Education Center)

The Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium will be hosting a Winter Wonderland school break for kids, featuring Make Your Own Ice Cream activities and a Slippery, Slimy Science event. The Whaling Museum & Education Center’s winter break will have children in grades K through 3 exploring the Arctic with a different theme each day comprised of crafts, scavenger hunts and snacks.

Where: Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium, 1660 Route 25A, Cold Spring Harbor; Info: 516-692-6768 or cshfishhatchery.org The Whaling Museum & Education Center, 279 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor; Info: 631-367-3418 or cshwhalingmuseum.org

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 2/22/18 • Dine In Only Good for parties of 8 or less • May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Monday Only 30% Off Entire

Tuesday Only 30% Off Entire

Lunch or Dinner Check

Lunch or Dinner Check

Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included.

Not available at the bar • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering • Expires 2/22/18 • 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

Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included.

Not available at the bar • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering • Expires 2/22/18 • Dine In Only Good for parties of 8 or less • May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer

Wednesday Only 25% Off Entire

Thursday Only 25% Off Entire

Cash Only • Alcohol not included

Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included

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Not available at the bar • Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering • Expires 2/22/18 • 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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ids’ February Break for Art: Three Days

Tuesday, Feb. 20 through Thursday, Feb. 22, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Children of all ages and their families can enjoy the school break together with three days of art making and gallery tours inspired by the exhibitions on view, with a different project offered every day. Museum admission plus $10 per family materials fee. Reservations not needed.

Where: Nassau County Museum of Art, One Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor Info: 516-484-9337 or nassaumuseum.org

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amily Flick and Farm Crafts at Queens County Farm Museum

Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 2 p.m. (flick) and Thursday, Feb. 22, 12 to 3 p.m. (crafts) Little ones can watch a moo-vie, “Maya the Bee,” in the barn, where they can purchase hot popcorn and visit with the farm animals before the show. On Thursday, little farmers ages 4 to 10 years old can create works of art with materials found in nature and enjoy a farm-themed story time throughout the afternoon. The film screening is free and the craft event is $5 per child (ages 2 and up).

Where: Queens County Farm Museum, 73-50 Little Neck Parkway, Floral Park | Info: 718-347-3276 or queensfarm.org

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

27

Dinosaur exhibit comes to L.I. Museum All the youngsters out there who love dinosaurs can travel back to the Cretaceous Period and come face to face with dinosaurs of all sizes in their prehistoric environments with a new exhibit,#Dinosaurs: Land of Fire and Ice™, currently on display at the Long Island Children’s Museum.# The immersive exhibit takes visitors to two dinosaur habitats (warm and cold environments), as well as a Field Research Station (complete with a Big Dig component), where junior

paleontologists will experiment with materials and tools.# Here children of all ages can examine a touchable T-Rex and Triceratops and make observations and comparisons, important steps in scientific thinking; climb into a Troodon’s nest and play with dinosaur eggs; uncover dinosaur bones and examine fossils in a dig station; cooperate and collaborate to help complete an over-sized puzzle; and put on insect costumes and buzz around a swampy

bog.

Dinosaurs: Land of Fire and Ice™ was created by Minnesota Children’s Museum and is nationally sponsored by The David B. Jones Foundation.# The Long Island Children’s Museum will display the exhibit, which is free with museum admission, through Sunday, May 13.

The Long Island Children’s Museum is located at 11 Davis Ave. in Garden City. # Museum visitors under 18 years of age must be accompanied by an adult at all times.

Museum hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 10 am. to 5 p.m. and most school holidays.# Museum admission is $13 for adults and children over 1 year old, $12 for seniors, and free for museum members and children under 1 year old.

For additional information, contact 516-224-5800 or go to www.licm.org.

Valentine’s Day ‘Love’ returns to Landmark Her name is Love, and that’s what the audience feels whenever Darlene Love takes the stage.

The star of the Academy Award-winning documentary “20 Feet from Stardom” and a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, Love is an adored American musical icon.

For years, she made holiday guest appearances on David Letterman’s show, singing “Baby Please Come Home,” and appeared as a special guest during Bruce Springsteen tours.

Since the early ‘60s, as part of Phil Spector’s “wall of sound” hit factory and as the lead singer on “He’s a Rebel,” Love has done it all from major motion pictures like the highly successful “Lethal Weapon” series to Broadway hits like “Hairspray” and “Grease.”

In the early years,

Love’s background vocals behind The Righteous Brothers, Dionne Warwick, Marvin Gaye, Frank Sinatra, and Elvis Presley set the stage for her emergence as a star in her own right.

Landmark audiences have shown their own love for this acclaimed performer, selling out her annual Christmas show at the Jeanne Rimsky Theater for the past six years. Friday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. marks her first Valentine’s show at Landmark.

Rolling Stone maga-

zine has proclaimed Love to be “one of the greatest singers of all time” and that certainly rings true, but perhaps legendary band leader Paul Shaffer says it even more concisely: “Darlene Love is rock and roll!”

Tickets for this show and more are available through Landmark’s box office, 516-767-6444 or online at www.landmarkonmainstreet.org.

Landmark on Main Street is located at 232 Main St. in Port Washington.

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Wanted: N.Y. Senior pageant contestants New York Senior America is currently inviting women 60 years or older who best exemplify the qualities of the modern, dynamic senior to audition for their upcoming!July 29th pageant, which will be held!at the Madison Theatre at Molloy College in Rockville Centre. The winning queen will receive a crown, sash and a cash reward.

The purpose of Senior America is to engage in programs and activities that dispel the myths of aging by enhancing the lives of senior Americans.! Each year, they host a pageant to select that special woman who will best represent the state of New York.

Auditions will be held in March, April and May at the Massapequa Bar Harbor Library, 40 Harbor Lane in Massapequa Park. There will be an array of talent on display, including singers, dancers, musi-

cians and comediennes. This is the first step to compete in the national pageant in Atlantic City.

The 2018 pageant seeks candidates who exhibit charm, dignity, inner beauty, grace, accomplishments and enthusiasm, among other winning qualities. !Contestants will be judged in four categories: personal interview, evening gown presentation, philosophy of life, and talent. !Those who successfully pass the auditions will compete in the Ms. New York Senior America Pageant and the winner will move on to the national pageant.

To participate in the audition, call NYSA State Director Marleen Schuss at 516-678-3242 or via e-mail marleenschuss@aol.com for an appointment time and date. For more information about the pageant, visit the website at www.newyorksenioramerica.org.

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UNFORGETTABLE CULTURAL EXPERIENCES ALL YEAR LONG

GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK, NY 11021

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28 | 7:30pm

SATURDAY, MARCH 3 | 10:00am

HUMOR ME

YOUTH FILM DAY ‘18

A charming comedy about prize-winning playwright Nate (Jemaine Clement) who has lost his mojo, his agent, and then his wife and home. Forced to move in with his father Bob (Elliot Gould), Nate has some real soul searching to do. But first he has to fold some towels for the residents of his father’s retirement community.

A free program designed for emerging filmmakers in grades 7-12. Produced by Hofstra University and GCIFF, student filmmakers are invited to participate in a day full of film activities, panels, workshops, and special giveaways. Participants will have the opportunity to submit their own short films for awards and feedback.

SUNDAY, MARCH 4 | 4:00pm

ARTIST RECEPTION: COLLECTIVE CONSCIOUSNESS

Nature has been inspiring artists for centuries, and its beauty has been captured in paintings, sculptures, photographs and a variety of other medium. The artists in this exhibition bring green initiatives to the forefront of cultural conversations, and explore nature in its purest form.

SATURDAY, MARCH 10 | 8:00pm

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 | 11:30am

TUESDAY, MARCH 27 | 7:00pm

YOUR BIG BREAK 2018

MAKING MEMORIES AT THE MOVIES

HOW TO BUILD A TIME MACHINE

Finalists chosen from over 1,000 submissions take the stage in the second round of competition! Help us find Long Island’s next big act and enjoy an evening of the best new local talent! Performances are at the Gold Coast Arts Center theater.

A series of special programs designed for people living with memory loss and their caregivers.

Individuals will enjoy clips of classic films followed by guided conversation and reminiscence.

Recognizing that movies have the power to spark memories and create emotional connections.

This documentary follows two men who are obsessed with time travel. UConn theoretical physicist Ronald Mallett and animator Rob Niosi, subjects of the film, will join us after the screening for a Q&A and discussion on time travel.

APRIL 2 - 6, 2018 | SPRING BREAK

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 | 7:30pm

DATES ALL YEAR LONG!

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The perfect choice for no-school days! Choose your own dates and schedule your Pre-K through 8th grader for a fun, exciting and active day of art, music, chess, acting & more!

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A seemingly minor traffic collision has far-reaching consequences in this story of a well-meaning medical examiner haunted by the death of a child he might have prevented. In Farsi with English subtitles.

BROADWAY INSIDER CLUB!

Upcoming Gold Coast Broadway Insider trips include: The Band’s Visit, My Fair Lady and Mean Girls on Broadway! Save on tickets, support the Arts Center and get insight into the hittest new musicals in town!

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VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR TICKETS & A COMPLETE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES & EVENTS!

29

30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Pizzarelli show to benefit HELP-Uganda John Pizzarelli is a world-renowned guitarist and singer, hailed by the Boston Globe for “reinvigorating the Great American Songbook and re-popularizing jazz.” The! Toronto Star called him “the genial genius of the guitar.” And the! Seattle Times! saluted him as “a rare entertainer of the old school.”

Established as one of the prime contemporary interpreters of the Great American Songbook, Pizzarelli has expanded that repertoire by including the music of Joni Mitchell, Neil Young, Tom Waits, Antônio Carlos Jobim and Lennon-McCartney. His themed shows, often performed with his wife Jessica Molaskey, suggest there is no limit to Pizzarelli’s imagination or talent.

The next step is introducing the solo work of Paul McCartney to his audience through his release on Concord Records,! Midnight McCartney, and on stages around the world. The chal-

Gold Coast International Film Festival

CINEMA SERIES

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28TH, 7:30 PM

HUMOR ME

BOW TIE SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK

Starring Elliott Gould, Humor Me is a heartfelt father-son comedy about a struggling playwright who is forced to move in with his joke-telling dad in a New Jersey retirement community.

A once-acclaimed New York playwright, Nate (Jemaine Clement), is struggling to finish his new play when his wife (Maria Dizzia) leaves him, taking their son. Desolate, broke and unable to pay the rent, Nate begrudgingly moves in with his widowed father, Bob who, always quick with a joke, uses humor to deal with all of life’s challenges, even the death of his beloved wife. It drives Nate crazy.

Visit goldcoastfilmfestival.org or call 516-829-2570 for tickets.

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

lenge, Pizzarelli says, is lining up the lesser-known McCartney songs alongside the works of Gershwin, Berlin and Rodgers.

“It’s not out of the realm to say, ‘Here are some excellent songs. What you just enjoyed and maybe thought was Johnny Mercer, is really Paul McCartney.’ I think they can all stand next to each other,” Pizzarelli says.

His upcoming performance of Midnight McCartney will take place at the Madison Theatre at Molloy College on Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available by calling 516-3234444 or going to www.madisontheatreny.org.

A portion of ticket sales will be donated to raise funds for HELP Primary School — HELP Uganda.

For more information and to donate directly, go to www. help-uganda.com.

The Madison Theatre at Molloy College is located at 1000 Hempstead Ave. in Rockville Centre.

DelGuidice, Big Shot to celebrate Billy Joel Mike DelGuidice, one of Long Island’s most celebrated performers — a veteran of 27 years playing to sold-out audiences in the U.S. heading up his Billy Joel Tribute Band, Big Shot —! realized a life-long dream in the fall of 2013 when he became the newest member of the Billy Joel Band. !

DelGuidice! is a bril-

liant vocalist and composer and a master of several instruments including bass guitar, guitar, piano and drums. He has worked with several of the original members of Billy Joel’s band over the years, and his encyclopedic knowledge of the Piano Man’s catalog made him a perfect fit as background vocalist and guitarist for

Joel. !

DelGuidice!is the author of two albums, My Street and Miller Place, and several of his new songs are currently under favored consideration for film soundtracks.

He now juggles his own busy schedule of soldout shows, with his new schedule of monthly shows at Madison Square Garden, along with weekly shows around the country and abroad with Joel.

Despite his busy touring, DelGuidice and his Big Shot band always make time for a show on Long Island, with a performance scheduled at The Paramount on Friday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m.

The Paramount is located at 370 New York Ave. in Huntington.

For tickets, call 631673-7300 or go to www. paramountny.com.

SENIOR LIVING

a blank slate media / litmor publications special section â&#x20AC;¢ february 16, 2018

32 SENIOR LIVING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Home remedies for joint pain can provide relief

S

• Go for a massage. The Arthritis Foundation says regular massages can help reduce pain and stiffness and improve range of motion. The massage therapist should have experience working on people with arthritis. In addition, massages should be performed by licensed physical therapists and guided by a doctor’s recommendation.

• Lose weight. Joint pain is often tied to obesity. Losing just a few pounds can ease up strain on certain joints, such as the hips, feet and knees.

Shedding weight can improve mobility and decrease pain and potential future damage to joints. Exercise goes handin-hand with healthy eating to lose weight.

Treatments for joint pain and stiffness range from medication to physical therapy.

Finding the right regimen may take some effort, including some trial and error. For those looking for treatments they can try at home, consider these homespun remedies.

(Note: Check with a physician to confirm the safety of alternative treatments before adding herbs to or modifying your existing medications.)

• Consider hot and cold therapies. Using a heating pad, hot shower or bath or an ice pack can work wonders on arthritis-related pains. Hot treatments will loosen up stiff joints, while cold therapy is best for acute pain relief. Do not apply hot and cold packs to the skin directly, as this can

• Exercise more. Regular movement helps to maintain flexibility in the body’s joints.

injure the skin. Wrap them in a towel first before application.

• Include anti-inflammatory foods and beverages in your diet. Explore the many different natural foods and

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fatty acids also will help fight inflammation. Blueberries, garlic, celery, and kelp should be included in diets as well.

Those with joint pain may shy away from exercise, but they could be doing themselves a disservice. Low-impact exercises, like swimming and water aerobics, can work out muscles and joints without adding extra stress. Walking can replace jogging or running, and yoga and pilates may be just the thing for deep stretching.

tiff, painful joints affect a vast number of people. According to the American College of Rheumatology, arthritis and other rheumatic diseases afflict roughly 23 percent of Americans, while Canadian Health Surveys indicate that nearly 17 percent of the Canadian adult population have arthritis. The number of people living with arthritis is expected to increase as the Baby Boomer generation continues to age.

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herbs that are purported to reduce inflammation in the body.

Ginger, turmeric, flaxseed, grape juice, and bromelain can alleviate inflammation and stiffness. Foods such as fatty fish and nuts high in omega-3

• Increase magnesium intake. Magnesium can alleviate pain and reduce inflammation.

It is best ingested through dark, leafy greens but also can be taken in supplement form. Magnesium oil can be applied topically to sore joint areas.

Joint pain can impact daily life and make activities less enjoyable. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways that do not require harsh medications to loosen joints and combat pain.

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What is glaucoma?

Glaucoma is an eye disease in which the optic nerve is damaged, causing permanent vision loss. Most commonly, the damage occurs when your eye’s internal fluid pressure rises too high.

Glaucoma is one of the leading causes of blindness in the U.S. What causes glaucoma?

The exact cause of glaucoma is not known. For some reason, the passages that normally allow fluid within your eye become clogged or blocked. Fluid within your eye builds up and increases pressure on the optic nerve. The nerve fibers and blood vessels in the optic nerve are easily damaged by this pressure, resulting in vision loss. An injury, infection or tumor in or around the eye can also cause the pressure to rise. People who have glaucoma with normal eye pressure likely have poor blood flow to the optic nerve.

Who gets glaucoma?

Glaucoma most frequently occurs in individuals over the age of 40. In some families, the disease is hereditary. It is estimated that over 2 million Americans have glaucoma, and this number is expected to rise as the U.S. population ages.

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Senior living options abound

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enior living communities often present an affordable and comfortable option for adults over the age of 55. Filled with like-minded and similarly aged residents, these communities can be the right fit for individuals no longer interested in or capable of taking care of a larger home. Senior communities are located all across the country. Finding one that meets your needs takes only a little research.

Although they are often moderately priced and offer a variety of amenities, senior living communities sometimes suffer from a bad reputation. But such communities are not the “old age homes” that some people purport them to be. Rather, they’re entire living neighborhoods that cater to the needs of an active resident base. These communities can range from independent living private homes or condos to managed care facilities. Residents may be able to enjoy organized outings, recreation, shopping, and socialization without having to venture far from property grounds.

Some communities offer food services or an on-site restaurant.

Fifty-five and older communities offer conveniences that many find irresistible.

They’re frequently located close to shopping, dining and healthcare providers.

Taxes, insurance, utilities, and maintenance expenses may be covered in one fee. Clubhouses, golf courses, lakes, card rooms, and many other offerings are designed to appeal to residents of many ages.

Now that baby boomers have reached the age where retirement communities are a consideration, there has been an influx of interest. Those considering a move to one of these communities should research some information before purchasing a unit.

• Determine the fees associated with a community. Can Medicaid or longterm care insurance pay for all or a portion of the fees? Which types of services does the monthly fee cover?

• Who is eligible to live in the community? Some restrict all residents to a particular age, while others do not.

Rules may be in effect that include an age cut-off limit.

• Investigate the types of residents and who would be your immediate neighbors. What percentage of people live in the community all year long, and how many are part-time residents?

• Look into the particular home owner’s association rules. Bylaws may indicate that the property must be kept in a certain manner. You may not be able to paint exterior items a certain color, nor put up fencing or set up outdoor patio furniture. Get the details before you sign anything.

• Is this the type of community where you can age in place? Meaning, are there separate accommodations if you eventually need assisted living care?

Some communities offer living options that vary depending on residents’ ages.

• Be sure there are activities or amenities that appeal to you. You eventually want to find your niche and get together with a group of friends who share the same interests.

• You may want to find a community close to your children or other relatives. This way you will not have to travel far to visit others, and they will be able to visit you easily in return.

• Some communities are gated, which can increase feelings of safety. If this is a priority, look for housing under security.

Following these guidelines can mean discovering a community where anyone can feel comfortable for years to come.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018 • SENIOR LIVING

33

ADVERTORIAL

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Toenail fungus is a serious condition that manifests itself with a variety of unpleasant symptoms.

These ailments include discoloration of toes, hardening of the feet, foot odor, and it can even lead to severe pain and discomfort.

This is a very common infection that can easily be contracted. You can get it while exercising at the gym, trying on clothes in the fitting room of your favorite department store, or even while you are at work. Put an end to your pain and discomfort. Individuals who suffer from diabetes and circulation problems are also at a high risk for getting this infection. If you are one of the tens of thousands of Long Islanders suffering from the pain and soreness associated with toenail fungus, call Dr. Mary Carlson. She and her friendly staff is here to help. Dr. Mary Carlson has dedicated her entire career to providing patients with a superior in-office experience, state-of-the-art pain-free procedures, and most importantly, proven results. If you are embarrassed of your condition or are fearful of a painful procedure, do not worry! Dr. Mary Carlson utilizes the latest in FDA approved laser technology which allows her to remove the fungus and alleviate the pain, all without having to perform invasive surgery. Get the proper treatment you require without the pain and fear. Laser treatments penetrate deep into the skin which helps to accelerate the growth of healthy cells and tissue, remove the fungus, and restore your feet back to perfect health. Many patients see progress in as little as one treatment and are able to go back to work immediately after the procedure. With

warmer weather quickly approaching, schedule your appointment with Dr. Mary Carlson today.

Get ready for opened toed shoes and finally have some well-deserved fun in the sun!

Meet Dr. Mary Carlson Dr. Mary Carlson is a graduate of the New York College of Podiatric Medicine and has spent her entire career providing superior care to each and every one of her patients. She does this by creating an office environment that fosters warmth and compassion, treating every patient with the respect and dignity that they deserve. With state-of-the-art laser technology and x-ray imaging devices located on-site, she is able to diagnose and treat most conditions right in the comfort of her own office.

If you would like to schedule an appointment or find out more information on the services Dr. Mary Carlson offers, please contact her office at 516-248-8188.

Community Awareness Dr. Mary Carlson’s passion and commitment to serve extends far beyond her the work she performs in her office. As founder and president of “Shoes for All,” a non-profit organization that collects and distributes new and gently used shoes to families in need, she has helped men, woman, and children all across Long Island obtain one of the most basic necessities that many of us take for granted. Everybody can help make a difference by donating shoes that they no longer wear. It’s that simple! Please check out www.ShoesForAll.org or call 516-506-SHOES to donate. All donations are greatly appreciated!

Combining state-of-the-art technology with compassionate care, Dr. Mary Carlson offers the absolute highest quality of care and service. Every patient is the highest priority and treatment plans are created based on each patients’ individual needs. Call the office of Dr. Mary Carlson today at 516-248-8188 and schedule your appointment today, or you can visit her website at www.drmarycarlsondpm.com and book your appointment any time of day. Online booking is fast and easy.

34 SENIOR LIVING â&#x20AC;¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

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36 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Best of Broadway returns to Adelphi Please join us for 2 nights of local art galleries showcasing world class pieces from their collections.

Enjoy complimentary hors d’oeuvres, a cash bar and a wine tasting!

Works of art will be available for sale from the following Galleries: - Roslyn Village Gallery - Long Island Picture Frame and Gallery - Galleria Fine Arts - Huntington Art Council

Adelphi University’s talented students return with the always-popular Best of Broadway series.

“We Tell the Story: Songs of Love, Life, Pain and Hope” will be performed on Saturday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Feb. 25 at 4 p.m. on the Westermann Stage, Concert Hall in the Adelphi University Performing Arts Center located at 1 South Ave. in Garden City.

This installment of the Best of Broadway series, featuring songs from the iconic musicals “Ragtime,” “Anastasia” and “Once on This Island,” celebrates the music and lyrics of Lynn Ahrens and Stephen Flaherty.

The show is conceived by Director Duane McDevitt, who is best known for his storytelling on stages both musical and operatic. McDevitt says, “The best musical theatre moments are created by great storytelling, and the actors are the

human vessels charged with telling the stories. This is our quest this semester.

You are in for a treat!”

Adding musical flavor to the show is Music Director Patrick Burns. Both McDevitt and Burns are making their Adelphi debut with this show.

The Adelphi Performing Arts Center is one of Long Island’s premier cultural arts venues for entertainment of all kinds. Tickets are currently on sale for $25 with discounts available to seniors, students and alumni.

Tickets are available for purchase at the Lucia and Steven N. Fischer Box Office at 516-877-4000 or boxoffice@ adelphi.edu. "Box office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m. The box office is also open two hours before most scheduled performances.

Information is available online at pac.adelphi.edu.

Thursday, February 22 - 5:00pm-9:00pm Friday, February 23 - 5:00pm-9:00pm •With a wine tasting from “The Wine Special List” on Thursday from 6:00pm-8:00pm RSVP: Adam Murchison 516.922.7500 ext. 1213 or email: membership@themuttontownclub.com

5933 Northern Blvd., East Norwich,NY 11732 Entrance on Northern Blvd.

LIU Post theater company to debut play Continued from Page 23 Mia Rovegno, a Brooklyn-based director, playwright and puppeteer, was hired

by PTC to direct the play. While Baldwin is on set to make a few changes to the script, Rovegno also contributes by helping the cast members figure out their movements.

“Mia does a great job working with us, not at us,” Sanci said. “Working with an all-female creative team is an amazing experience,” she added.

“Peter/Piper” will be performed on Feb. 16, 17, 23, and 24 at 7:30 p.m., and

Feb. 18 and 25 at 3 p.m. in the LIU Post Rifle Range Theatre in Brookville, N.Y. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $12 for seniors, and $10 for students who show valid ID. Tickets are available online at www. tix55.com/ptc700, or by calling the box office at 516-299-2356.

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.

w w w.t h e i s l a n d n o w.c o m

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

COMMUNITY NEWS

Town invites children for ‘Vacation Recreation’ days North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth and the Town Board, in conjunction with the Department of Parks and Recreation, will be hosting two “Vacation Recreation Days,” a program for children on Tuesday, Feb.20 and Wednesday, Feb. 21 beginning at 1 p.m. during the February school break at Michael J. Tully Park in New Hyde Park.

“We are pleased to once again host

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD

Children enjoy a film during the Town of North Hempstead “Vacation Recreation” Program.

the popular Vacation Recreation Day,” Bosworth said. “This year we are expanding it two days for the children to enjoy activities, a movie, and swimming during the February school break.”

On Tuesday, participants will be able to enjoy a showing of the movie “Captain Underpants” and a puppet show featuring Petra Puppets. Wednesday’s program will feature a magic show by Scott Interrante and the movie “Spider-Man: Homecoming.”

Both days will be followed by swimming at the indoor pool.

The program is $5 per child for members of Tully Park’s Aquatic Activity Center, $10 for non-member residents and $12 for non-resident guests, who must be accompanied by a resident. For the pool time portion of the program, children ages 12 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.

The Vacation Recreation program is designed for school children ages 5 to 13.

Pre-registration is required and can be completed at Michael J. Tully Park, Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. or Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more information, please call 311 or visit www.northhempsteadny.gov.

Te a t ro L i r i c o D ’ E u ro p a ’s

2018 Long Island Go Red For Women Luncheon

Crest Hollow Country Club 8325 Jericho Turnpike Woodbury, NY 11797 February 28, 2018 8:30 AM - Registration Opens 9:45 AM - Workshops Begin 10:30 AM - Auction & Networking Noon - Live Program Begins Program emceed by Steve & Leeana from K98.3

To purchase tickets online visit longislandgoredluncheon.heart.org or call 516.962.0801

Event Chair Teresa Evans Director Human Resources Business Partner Freedom Mortgage Honoree Community Honoree Doug DeSchutter Charlotte Biblow, Esq. President Partner Broadridge Customer Farrell Fritz, P.C. Communications Honorees The Women of SterlingRisk Marci Waterman, Donna Raab, Jillian Menna, Joanne Krush, Erin Sussman, Gina Murphy, Angela DiChiara, Maryalice Nazaretian, Evelyne Caloras Distinguished Speaker Gary D. Foster, PhD. !"#$%&'(#$)*#+(&,%+($Weight Watchers International, Inc. Nationally sponsored by

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: @visitQPAC makes you feel good

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Community Honoree The Links, Incorporated Eastern Shore Chapter

37

38 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Arts & Entertainment Calendar NYCB LIVE/NASSAU VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM 1255 Hempstead Turnpike, Uniondale (516) 794-9300 • www.nycblive.com Wednesday, Feb. 21 and Friday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m.

Long Island Nets

GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • www.goldcoastarts. org Through April 1 (opening reception on Sunday, March 4, 4 to 6 p.m.)

Art Exhibit: Collective Consciousness

NYCB THEATRE AT WESTBURY 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury (516) 247-5205 • www.thetheatreatwestbury.com Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

The Heart of Hop Hop Classic Edition

NASSAU COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn (516) 484-9338 • www.nassaumuseum. org Ongoing During Museum Hours: Sculpture Park, Walking Trails, Gardens Family Sundays at the Museum, 1-4 p.m.

Family Tour at 1 p.m.; Art Activities at 1:30 p.m.

Fridays, Feb. 16, 23, March 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Fri-Yay Art Days! at The Manes Center: For children ages 3 to 5 and their families.

Saturdays, Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 10, 17, 24 and 31, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Studio Saturdays at The Manes Center: For children of all ages and their families.

Through March 4 Exhibits in the Saltzman Fine Art Building: “Fool the Eye” Through March 4 (Tuesday through Sunday screenings at 11 a.m., 12, 1 and 3 p.m.)

Film in the Saltzman Fine Art Building: “Paper Medium Rare: All Things Paper”

THE PARAMOUNT 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 • www.paramountny.com Friday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.

My Funny Valentine Featuring Gary Valentine Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

Jim Breuer Residency: Comedy, Stories and More Sunday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.

George Clinton & Parliament Funkadelic: Mardi Gras Madness Tour THE SPACE AT WESTBURY 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516)283-5566 • www.thespaceatwestbury.com Friday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m.

The Lords of 52nd Street LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main St., Port Washington (516) 767-1384 • www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Friday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.

Darlene Love — The Valentine Tour TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS | LIU POST 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville (516) 299-3100 • www.tillescenter.org Friday, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m.

Lettermen, The Association & Gary Puckett and The Union Gap Saturday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Melissa Manchester Sunday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m.

Birdland All-Stars Featuring Tommy Igoe: The Art of Jazz MADISON THEATRE AT MOLLOY COLLEGE 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre 516-323-4444 • www.madisontheatreny. org Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

John Pizzarelli: Midnight McCartney ADELPHI UNIVERSITY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 1 South Ave., Garden City (516) 877-4000 • www.aupac.adelphi.edu Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m.

New Music XIII: Ensemble Pi Sunday, Feb. 18, 2 to 5:30 p.m.

Wagner’s “Lohengrin” Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m.

Film Screening: “Do the Right Thing”

THE ART GUILD 200 Port Washington Blvd., Manhasset (516) 304-5797 • www.theartguild.org Second Thursday, March 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Sip & Sketch: Live model, all levels, no instruction, short and long poses. Bring a snack and/or beverage.

ART LEAGUE OF LONG ISLAND 107 East Deer Park Road, Dix Hills (631) 462-5400 • www.artleagueli.org Saturday, Feb. 17 through March 4 (reception on March 4, 1 to 3 p.m.)

Exhibit: Go APE Exhibition of High School Advanced Placement Students SANDS POINT PRESERVE CONSERVANCY 127 Middle Neck Road, Sands Point 516.571.7901 • www.sandspointpreserve. org Sunday, Feb. 25, 9 to 10:30 a.m.

Tea & Meditation PLANTING FIELDS ARBORETUM 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay 516.922.8678 • www.plantingfields.org Friday, Feb. 16, 7 to 9 p.m.

Music at the Mansion: La Vie En Rose LONG ISLAND CHILDREN’S MUSEUM 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City (516) 224-5800 • www.licm.org Friday, Feb. 16, 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Kids in the Kitchen: Strawberry Chocolate Valentine Delight Ages 3-5. Fee: $5 with museum admission ($4 LICM members).

Saturday, Feb. 17, 1 to 3 p.m.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

39

A&E Calendar cont’d Green Teens: Science of Snowflakes Ages 3 and up. Free with museum admission.

Saturday, Feb. 17, 3:15 to 4:15 p.m.

Calling Young Artists: Eye Spy Ages 5 and up. Fee: $4 with museum admission ($3 LICM members).

Saturday, Feb. 17 and Sunday, Feb. 18, 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Messy Afternoon Ages 18 months to 4 years. Free with museum admission.

Through Sunday, May 13 Traveling Exhibit: Dinosaurs — Land of Fire and ice All ages. Free with museum admission.

THE DOLPHIN BOOKSHOP & CAFE 299 Main St., Port Washington (516) 767-2650 • www.thedolphinbookshop.com Fridays at 11 a.m.

Music & More: Marilyn & Her Guitar For children ages 2-4 Fridays, 7-9 p.m.

Cafe Music at The Dolphin. Free admission.

Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m.

The Dolphin Book Club: “Pachinko” by Min Jin Lee Sunday, Feb. 25 at 11:30 a.m.

For Kids: Story & Craft: “Elmore” by Holly Hobbie BARNES AND NOBLE 1542 Northern Blvd., Manhasset; (516) 365-6723 91 Old Country Road, Carle Place; (516) 741-9850 www.barnesandnoble.com Saturday, Feb. 17 at 11 a.m.

Mother Bruce Story Time (Manhasset and Carle Place) TURN OF THE CORKSCREW BOOKS AND WINE 110 N. Park Ave., Rockville Centre (516) 764-6000 • www.turnofthecorkscrew.com Saturday, Feb. 17, 1 to 4 p.m.

Meet Mark Mehler, co-author of “Madness: The Ten Most Memorable NCAA Basketball Finals”

WALT WHITMAN HISTORIC BIRTHPLACE 246 Old Walt Whitman Road, Huntington Station (631) 423-7611 • www.waltwhitman.org Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 1 p.m.

For Kids: Winter Recess Dreamcatcher & Tea Party CINEMA ARTS CENTRE 423 Park Ave., Huntington (631) 423-7611 • www.cinemaartscentre.org Sunday, Feb. 18 at 4 p.m.

Living, Out Loud: Writers Riff on Love, Sweat & Fears COLD SPRING HARBOR FISH HATCHERY & AQUARIUM 1660 Rte. 25A, Cold Spring Harbor (516) 692-6768 • www.cshfishhatchery.org Wednesdays and Thursdays, 10 to 11 a.m.

Pollywog Adventures: Preschooler crafts, stories and games.

Adults $6; children 3 to 12 and seniors 65 and up $4; children under 3 and members free.

Monday, Feb. 19 through Thursday, Feb. 22, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Winter Wonderland Break for Kids

THE LONG ISLAND BAROQUE ENSEMBLE PRESENTS The Master’s Voice: LIBE 48th Annual Tribute to John Sebastian Bach Saturday, March 10 at 7:30 p.m.

At St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, 30 Brooksite Drive, Smithtown Sunday, March 11 at 3 p.m.

At Christ Church, 61 East Main St., Oyster Bay General admission tickets are $30; $15 for students; children under 10 are free.

Tickets cab be purchased at the ensemble’s website, 222.libaroque.org LIVE MUSIC AT OLDE TRADING POST (OTP) TAVERN 1218 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park

(516) 492-3195 • www.oldetradingpost.com Saturday, Feb. 17, 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.

The Hambones Sunday, Feb. 18, 4 to 7 p.m.

Tommy Clyne Sunday, Feb. 25, 4 to 7 p.m.

Mary Gibbons Sunday, March 4, 4 to 7 p.m.

Jacinta & Billy LIVE MUSIC AT SWING THE TEAPOT 6 Verbena Ave., Floral Park (516) 492-3195 • www.swingtheteapot. squarespace.com Friday, Feb. 16, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Marco Conelli and Friends Saturday, Feb. 17, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Wes Houston Trio

THE WHALING MUSEUM & EDUCATION CENTER 279 Main Street, Cold Spring Harbor (631) 367-3418 • www.cshwhalingmuseum.org Monday, Feb. 19, 1 to 2 and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.

Washington’s Birthday Ages 5 and up. $12 per participant (includes cake); members half price.

Tuesday, Feb. 20 through Friday, Feb. 23, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Arctic Adventures Camp: Crafts, scavenger hunts, experiments and a snack.

Grades K through 3.

Tuesday, Feb. 20 and Thursday, Feb. 22, 2 to 4 p.m.

Build-a-Boat Workshop Ages 4 and up with adult supervision (hot glue guns used). $12 per participant; members half price.

SANDS POINT GEM Price Upon Request | Totally renovated, 5-bedroom, 4.5-bath, open concept with !"#$%&'()*!"#+,'-./0)&)*#'12&*#3'42*"3551,'6 73#892!#&, Web# 2980986

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elliman.com/longisland

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2018 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS ARE DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

40 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Community Calendar TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD VACATION RECREATION DAYS FOR KIDS AT TULLY PARK Tuesday, Feb. 20 and Wednesday, Feb. 21 beginning at 1 p.m.

At Michael J. Tully Park, 1801 Evergreen Ave., New Hyde Park Activities include a puppet show, magic show, movies and swimming in the indoor pool.

For children ages 5 to 13. $5 per child for members; $10 for non-member residents; $12 for non-residents (must be accompanied by a resident).

Pre-registration is required by calling 311 or going to www.northhempsteadny.gov.

TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM 401 Roslyn Road, Roslyn Heights; 516-6212288 Thursdays at 7:45 p.m.

The Molly Chernofsky Community Cinema Series ($20 per film) “The Women’s Balcony” (Feb. 22); “Carvalho’s Journey” (March 22) SINGLES ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND BOWLING Last Saturdays of the month, Feb. 24, March 24, May 26 and June 30, 7 to 9 p.m.

At Herrill Lanes, 465 Herricks Rd., New Hyde Park Cost: $5 per game. For ages 25 plus.

Social gathering afterwards at the Omega Diner, 1809 Lakeville Rd. in New Hyde Park For more information, contact Vincent Scire at 516-465-3953.

AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION’S 17TH ANNUAL GO RED FOR WOMEN LUNCHEON Wednesday, Feb. 28, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

At the Crest Hollow Country Club, 8325 Jericho Turnpike, Woodbury For more information, tickets or sponsorship opportunities, call 516-962-0811 or visit www.longislandgoredluncheon.heart. org.

ST. ALOYSIUS SOCIABLES OF GREAT NECK Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 12:30 p.m.

At the Jolly Fisherman, 25 Main St., Roslyn Cost: Price of your meal Call John Hyland, 516-482-3795, for reservations.

SHELTER ROCK JEWISH CENTER 272 Shelter Rock Road, Roslyn Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 6:30 p.m.

Purim Festival: Megillah Reading followed by light food, DJ music, dancing and family fun.

For more information, call 516-741-4305 x10 THE ROSLYN AND PORT WASHINGTON CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE BUSINESS NETWORKING MIXER Wednesday, Feb. 28, Time TBD At The Atria at Roslyn Harbor, 100 Landing Road, Roslyn For more information, go to www.roslynchamber.org.

ADELPHI NY STATEWIDE BREAST CANCER HOTLINE & SUPPORT PROGRAM At Adelphi’s Alumni House 154 Cambridge Ave., Garden City 516-877-4314 or 800-877-8077 Mondays, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

General Support Group and Support Group for Caregivers of People with Breast Cancer Tuesdays, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Young Women’s Support Group, Under 40 Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m.

Support Group for Newly Diagnosed Stage 4 Breast Cancer Last Monday of the Month, 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Touchstone Group: For those who received their last treatment more than 18 months ago.

Tuesday, March 20, 2 to 3 p.m.

Strength for Life at Adelphi University: Exercise Strategies for Cancer Survivors At Adelphi’s Alumni House, 154 Cambridge Ave. in Garden City To RSVP, call 516-877-4325, email breastcancerhotline@adelphi.edu or register online at breast-cancer.adelphi.edu.

NYU WINTHROP HOSPITAL 200 Old Country Road, Suite 250 Mineola, NY 11501 Call 516-663-8300 to register for these free programs.

First and third Tuesday of the month, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.

NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Breast Cancer Support Group At NYU Winthrop Hospital, Pediatric Conference Center, 259 First St., Mineola Seating is limited; registration is required.

Call 516-663-2556.

Wednesdays, 1 to 3 p.m.

Breastfeeding Support Group At Winthrop Welcome Center, 1300 Franklin Ave., Suite ML5, Garden City For more information and to register, call 1-866-946-8476 Seating is limited; registration is required.

Call 516-663-2556.

Thursdays, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Art Group for Individuals with Cognitive Impairment At NYU Winthrop Wellness Pavillion, 1300 Franklin Ave., Suite ML-5, Garden City Registration is required. Call 516-6634429.

Thursdays, Feb. 22 and March 1, 8, 15, 22 and 29 at 5:45 p.m.

Free Tobacco Cessation Program At NYU Winthrop Research & Academic Center, 101 Mineola Blvd. at the corner of Second St., Mineola Registration is required. Call 866-9468476.

NORTHWELL HEALTH COMMUNITY EVENTS AND CLASSES Saturday, Feb. 24 at 9 a.m.

Preparation for Childbirth / One-Session Class At Long Island Jewish Medical Center, 270-05 76 Ave., Room T132, New Hyde Park This class should be completed 3-4 weeks prior to delivery date. Bring a snack and beverage.

For more information and to sign up, call 718-470-5134 or go to www.northwell. edu.

Sunday, Feb. 25 at 9 a.m.

Preparation for Childbirth / One-Session Class At North Shore University Hospital, 300 Community Drive TCR 4 & 5, Manhasset This class should be completed 3-4 weeks prior to delivery date. Bring a snack and beverage.

For more information and to sign up, call 516-881-7000 or go to www.northwell. edu.

NORTHWELL HEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE Saturday, March 3, 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. (registration and breakfast, 8:30 to 9 a.m.)

Wellness Workshop for Cancer Survivors At the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell, Conference Center, 500 Hofstra University, Hempstead This free, half-day workshop event includes two panel discussions and four breakout sessions.

To register, call 516-734-7212 or go to www.northwell.edu/surviveandthrive SID JACOBSON JCC 300 Forest Drive, East Hills, 11548 516-484-1545; www.sjjcc.org/jll.

Fridays Shababa Fridays, 9:45-10:45 a.m.

General Exercise Group for All Cancer Survivors, 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.

Discussion Group for All Cancer Survivors, 1:15 to 2 p.m.

Sundays: Gentle Yoga for All Cancer Survivors, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Mondays: News Behind the News, 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Eat, Chat, Move!, 6 p.m.

Tuesdays: Mah Jongg Clinic, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Tuesday Lectures, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Swim Program for Strength & Wellness,11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Knitzvah: Knitting for a Cause, 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesdays: Knitzvah: Knitting for a Cause, 12 to 2 p.m.

Taste of Torah, 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Thursdays: Games Day, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Meditation, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.

Eat, Chat, Move!, 6 p.m..

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CONGREGATION AT SHELTER ROCK 48 Shelter Rock Rd., Manhasset 516-627-6560; www.uucsr.org Wednesdays, 1 to 4 p.m. in the Veatch Ballroom Wednesday Bridge Group Wednesdays, 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Veatch Ballroom and Terrace Room Inisfada Zen Sitting Meditation Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. and Saturdays at 11 a.m. in the Art Gallery Yoga with Mike Mancini Members: $5 per class/Non-members: $7 per class (no registration required) Fridays, 1 to 4 p.m. in the Veatch Ballroom (1-2 beginner; 2-3 intermediate and advanced)

Friday Bridge, Lessons & Game Play Fridays, Feb. 16, March 16, April 20, May 18 and June 15, at 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Soulful Small Group Friday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

Women’s Group Book Series: “The Japanese Lover” by Isabel Allende Wednesdays, Feb. 21, March 21, April 18 and May 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m.

Emerson and Thoreau: Two Aspects of Transendentalism NOTRE DAME PARISH SPRING CRAFT AND GIFT FAIR Saturday, March 3 (snow date March 10) At Notre Dame Parish, 45 Mayfair Road, New Hyde Park The parish is currently looking for vendors; the cost of a table is $55.

If interested, email ndcmain@gmail.com or call Carole at 516-352-7203.

14TH ANNUAL NORTH HEMPSTEAD POLAR PLUNGE Saturday, March 3 (registration at 10 a.m.; plunge at 12 p.m.)

At North Hempstead Beach Park, 175 W. Shore Road, Port Washington The event benefits Special Olympics.

For more information, call 311 or 516-8696311.

TEMPLE SINAI OF ROSLYN 425 Roslyn Road, Roslyn Heights 516-621-6800; www.mysinai.org Saturday, March 3 at 7:30 p.m.

Purim Shpiel: “Purim through the Decades: From Cole Porter to Coldplay.” $18 suggested contribution for non-members.

Sunday, March 4, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Purim Carnival: $15 per child includes unlimited games and activities Thursday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m.

“Do Not Stand Idly By”: Talk about gun violence prevention. No charge.

ST. PATRICK’S AFTER PARADE PARTY Sunday, March 4 at 2 p.m. (doors open at noon) At Knights of Columbus, 186 Jericho Turnpike, Mineola Free admission. Live music by Billy and Jacinla.

Irish food and drinks at reasonable prices.

HUNTINGTON WINTER FARMERS MARKET Every Sunday through March 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

253 Oakwood Road, Huntington Support local growers and enjoy a taste of small-town life with family and friends.

For more information, go to www.longislandfarmersmarkets.com.

GAME ON TRIVIA Every Tuesday through March 27 at 7:30 p.m.

Olde Trading Post (OTP), 1218 Jericho Turnpike, New Hyde Park Free event. Food, drink specials and prizes.

For more information, go to www.gameongameshow.com

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

41

COMMUNITY NEWS

Winthrop holds ‘Teddy Bear Clinic’ Injured teddy bears were lined up at Searingtown Elementary School in Albertson yesterday as kindergarteners took on the roles of doctors and nurses to treat the injuries.

Slings were made, cuts tended to, and teddy bear pulses were checked. It was all part of a free “Teddy Bear Clinic” orchestrated by NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Trauma Center to teach young members of the community about injury prevention, treatment, and to educate them on the medical profession. The children brought in their favorite teddy bear or other stuffed animal, with NYU Winthrop providing equipment for the students to dress up as doctors and nurses. Adelphi University nursing students pitched in, dressed in scrubs and with stethoscopes to assist in treating the injured bears.

“We teach children how to take safety into their own hands such as by wearing bike helmets, seat belts, and stopping at stop signs,” said Ellen Berghorn,

RN, who heads NYU Winthrop’s Pediatric Injury Prevention Program. “We also teach students that the medical world is really not so scary, and the children’s hands-on experience treating injured bears helps bring that to light.”

“This program is an excellent way to help young children be comfortable in emergency situations,” added Robert Neufeld, principal of Searingtown Elementary School. “Mak-

ing preparations to prevent injuries and to promote well-being as a normal activity and part of life are such valuable experiences for children.”

This is the second year the program was put on at Searingtown Elementary School, brought back by popular demand. Presentations were held for four different classes, educating about 80 children in total. Among the lessons taught: Whose job is it to keep our

bodies safe? (Ourselves!)

What’s the first thing we do when we get in the car? (Buckle up!)

Where’s the safest place for kids to sit in the car? (In the back!)

How do we protect our brains? (Wear a helmet!)

What’s the number to call in an emergency? (911) Members of Adelphi University Student Nurses Association explained their roles as nurses and helped the children learn about different medical instruments. Students went home armed with flyers providing tips for parents to keep children safe, including the proper safety belt fit.

According to Safe Kids Worldwide, a non-profit organization, road injuries are the leading cause of preventable deaths and injuries to children in the US, but child safety seats, correctly used, can reduce the risk of death by as much as 71 percent. Unintentional pedestrian injuries are the fifth leading

cause of" injury-related" deaths for children ages 5 to 19, with teens particularly at risk. Safe Kids Worldwide emphasizes the need for children of all ages to put down phones and take off headphones when crossing the street.

Added NYU Winthrop’s Berghorn, “The majority of trauma injuries are preventable if children and their parents take basic precautions, stay alert and follow public safety rules.”

NYU Winthrop Hospital’s Trauma Injury Prevention and Outreach Program is dedicated to reducing the number of preventable injuries through research, training and public education. The Hospital works throughout the year with local communities to spread awareness about safety-related issues and advocate for policies to improve the safety of Long Islanders.

For more safety tips go to www.winthrop.org/trauma-injury-prevention-and-outreach. "

Winthrop offers County overdose workshop healthy heart lecture NYU Winthrop Hospital’s “Inspiring Women” educational series will offer a seminar focusing on women and heart disease, “The Mind-Body Connection: Healthy Body + Healthy Mind = A Happy & Healthy Heart,” on Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 7 p.m." It will be held at the NYU Winthrop Hospital Research & Academic Center, 101 Mineola Blvd., at the corner of Second St. in Mineola."

Healthcare professionals from NYU Winthrop Hospital will talk about the latest prevention guidelines related to a woman’s risk and treatment options, as well as the relationship between the mind and heart health."

Women will learn to identify

positive and negative lifestyle factors that influence their mental well-being, and become familiar with how to effectively manage stress for optimal heart health.""

Speakers include Carole Filangieri, psychologist in the Department of Behavioral Health; Barbara George, director of the Center for Cardiovascular Lifestyle Medicine; Dr. Justine Lachmann, director of the Congestive Heart Failure Program and Mary Rzeszut, clinical social worker in the Department of Behav-

ioral Health." The seminar will also include a question and answer period.

Admission is free and open to the community, but preregistration is required." To register for the program, call 516-663-3916 or email inspiringwomen@nyuwinthrop. org. For inclement weather or parking information, please call 516-663-9761.

For information about Inspiring Women events or other programs at the hospital, please call 1-866-WINTHROP or visit www.nyuwinthrop. org.

Opioid and heroin abuse is a serious issue, but proper response to overdoses can help save a life. Each day at least one person dies from an opiate or heroin overdose.

Legislator Delia DeRiggiWhitton encourages residents to attend a Narcan training. " “The opioid epidemic is worsening at an alarming rate,” she says, “but Narcan is saving

more and more lives each day.”

Learn how to recognize and overdose and how to reverse it. Attendees will not only receive free training, but also a free overdose rescue kit (Nalaxone).

With the support of Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, New York State Senator Carl Marcellino, and New York State Assemblyman Charles

Lavine, the overdose prevention workshop will take place on Monday, March 5, 7 to 9 p.m., at Congregation Tifereth Israel at 40 Hill St. in Glen Cove.

To register for this event, go to www.nassaucountyny. gov/overdosetraining.

For any questions, contact DeRiggi-Whitton’s office at 516-571-6211.

Project Independence milestone The Town of North Hempstead’s innovative senior initiative, Project Independence, reached a milestone this week as the 200,000th Project Independence service request was placed at the Town’s 311 call center. Project Independence is one of the few programs of its kind in the entire nation offering members social and recreational programs, community education, volunteer services and transportation.

Of the 200,000 calls received at the 311 call center regarding Project Independence over 100,000 of them were for the transportation

program, which provides free or discounted taxi rides for shopping and medical appointments." There was also over 13,000 inquiries about health and mental health services and over 12,000 calls to register for Project Independence events. The 311 Call Center averages about 500 Project Independence requests a week."

“Our seniors are actively utilizing our Project Independence Program,” said Supervisor Judi Bosworth. “This aging-in-place initiative has given thousands of seniors a sense of well-being, made them more confident and al-

lowed them to remain in their own homes. We couldn’t do it without our 311 call center, whose operator provide helpful and personal service to our callers.”

Created in 2009 as an aging-in-place program for the Town’s nearly 60,000 residents over 60, Project Independence has assisted aging residents in remaining in their own homes and familiar surroundings.

Since then it has answered a total of 127,525 service requests and taken 76,039 requests for rides to food shopping and medical trips.

42 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

Manhasset Library Manhasset Public Library is located at 30 Onderdonk Ave. in Manhasset. For more information about these and other events, go to www.manhassetlibrary.org.

FILM: “WONDER WOMAN” Monday, Feb. 19 at 1 p.m.

When a pilot crashes and tells of conflict in the outside world, Diana, an Amazonian warrior in training, leaves home to fight a war, discovering her full powers and true destiny.

DANCING WITH JOHNNY Thursday, Feb. 20 at 2 p.m. Enjoy the songs of songwriting legend Johnny Mercer. From the haunting “I Remember You” to the dramatic “Blues in the Night,” “Come Rain or Come Shine,” “One for My Baby,” and the sassy “Tangerine,” Linda Ciofalo sings these and other Mercer songs from her vivacioius centennial tribute CD “Dancing with Johnny.”

AUTHORS ROUNDTABLE Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Are you an author —published, self-published or soonto-be? Learn ways to market and sell your books with authors like yourself. Share

FILM PHOTOS COURTESY OF WWW.ROTTENTOMATOES.COM

MANHASSET SCRIBES Tuesday, Feb. 20 at 11 a.m.

Are you finding it’s difficult to maintain your focus toward a writing goal? Writers require both the seclusion to write and readers. Other writers are the best readers. Join the group that shares critiques and knowledge on the topics of writing conferences and workshops, publishing, agent sources, and marketing. They also host guest speakers.

FILM: “WONDER” Rated PG: Thursday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m your craft and personal publishing experiences, sharpen presentation and marketing skills, and create a monthly plan.

FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT: “WONDER” Thursday, Feb. 22 at 6:30 p.m. Julia Roberts,

Owen Wilson and Jacob Tremblay star in an inspiring story of a loving family whose son, born with facial differences, enters a mainstream school for the first time. Snacks will be served. Rated: PG; Running Time: 113 mins. No registration; all are welcome to attend.

BALLROOM AND LATIN DANCE Saturdays, March 3, 10, 17 and 24 9:15 to 10:15 a.m.

Ballroom and Latin dance class with Donatas Nacajus. $70 per person. All are welcome!

Manhasset/Port Washington Community Calendar PROJECT INDEPENDENCE BEREAVEMENT SUPPORT GROUP Are you grieving the loss of a spouse?

Are you feeling overwhelmed with sadness and not knowing how to cope with your feelings? Learn more about the grief process and coping skills with other supportive people who are sharing the same experience. Meetings take place the first and third Friday of each month from 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

Located at 80 Manorhaven Blvd. Port Washington. (For those 60 and over).

Registration required. Please call 311 or 516-869-6311 to register or for more information.

MUSIC & MORE The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Port Washington, hosts Story Time, every Friday at 11 a.m. for children ages 2 to 4. Advanced registration is required. $10 per child. 516-767-2650.

PORT WASHINGTON & MANHASSET TOASTMASTERS Learn public speaking! A Toastmasters group makes learning to speak in public a fun and empowering experience.

From beginners to professional public speakers, the supportive learn-by-doing format encourages all participants to take their communication and listening skills to the next level. Ongoing. Meets first and third Mondays of every month, 7:30 p.m. sharp until 9 p.m. Call 516474–1402 for more info. Toastmasters is a nonprofit organization.

STORY-TIME The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main

St., Port Washington, hosts Story Time, every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 and up. No registration is required.

CHAIR YOGA Every Friday. Eight classes for $99, 10 - 10:50 a.m.. Rolling admission.

Advanced registration and payment required. Call New Dimensions Physical Therapy, Manhasset, 516-304-5373.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

43

Town celebrates black excellence

BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN Kenneth D. Gray, born in Alabama in 1961, moved to New York as a middle schooler with his mother and stepfather. He attended Bayside High School, worked at International Auto Exchange and soon found his way to Luke’s Service Center in Great Neck.

Gray and Dominic Lucarello worked together for several years before Gray ultimately came to own the business and carry it on after Lucarello’s death in 2002.

“He’s good to the people, he gives discounts to the veterans, he gives to the North Shore hospital,” Councilwoman Lee Seeman, who represents the 5th District and nominated Gray as an honoree, said on Thursday, “and he is a wonderful person in our community.”

Gray was among a handful of entrepreneurs honored at the town’s annual Black History Month celebration at the Yes We Can Community Center last Thursday, where attendees filled half a gym to hear stories of hard work and history.

The event focused on black entrepreneurship and “Black Wall Street,” featuring honorees ranging from a “truck boy” turned cardiologist to the founder of a private security firm, as well as students from Westbury Middle School showcasing the accomplishments of black entrepreneurs through signs and spoken word.

There were also music and performances by Nori Rane, the Yes We Can Community Band, LND Dance Company, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority! and free refreshments provided by LL Dent Restaurant in Carle Place.

“A Black History Month cel-

PHOTOS BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

Councilwoman Viviana Russell, who represents Old Westbury and other parts of North Hempstead, shares a laugh with honoree Bernard Hardy. ebration allows us to reflect on our history and serve as a way to learn more about all of the African-American, Haitian-American, all the different nationalities who make up our black community and how grateful we are to all of you for the roles that you’ve played,” Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said.

Each honoree was selected by a Town Board member from each district, as well as by Bosworth, Town Clerk Wayne Wink and Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman.

Adrienne Vaultz, the vice president of operations and finance for an IT recruiting firm, started as a chemical engineer but ended up pursuing accounting.

This also marked a return to the Manhasset-Great Neck area, where she started The Focus!

Youth Organization in the 1980s, works as a youth leader at the

First Baptist Church of Great Neck and serves as a vice chairman of the Manhasset-Great Neck EOC. “Seeing the children standing here earlier today, that’s what it’s all about,” Vaultz, who was nominated by Anna Kaplan of District 4, told the audience. “No child should be out of place just because of the circumstances to whom and where they were born.

It’s a crime if that happens to anyone and I just have to echo truly, their success is our success.”

Timothy Thurmond, a Garden City Park resident, was a New York State Police detective and Hempstead school resource officer before his retirement. He also helped create the Garden City Park Homeowners and Civic Association, volunteers for the Hempstead Police Athletic League and is a member of numerous organizations.

Students of Westbury Middle School took turns speaking about various black entrepreneurs and inventors, saying that “their success is our success.”

“He gives so much that we can’t even contain him in North Hempstead,” Councilman Angelo Ferrara, who nominated Thurmond to be District 3’s honoree, told the crowd.

Lynette Batts, who has served as the executive director of the Littig House Community Center in Port Washington for 20 years, was the honoree for District 6.

She helped spearhead a number of after-school and youth initiatives while lending a number of county organizations her expertise.

“She’s a leader in the community, everybody loves her, I can’t say enough wonderful things about her,” Councilwoman Dina De Giorgio, who represents District 6, said.

Dr. Leon Mullen, the honoree from District 1, which is represented by Viviana Russell, began

as a “truck boy” ferrying food to patients at Glen Cove Community Hospital. He ultimately wound up returning to the hospital as a physician, mentoring college and high school students, and holding a variety of positions in other organizations.

The Rev. Monte Malik Chandler, the honoree from District 2, represented by Councilman Peter Zuckerman, worked as an assistant district attorney in Kings Count in the Domestic Violence Bureau before turning to preaching. Since then he has worked in a number of congregations and embarked on mission trips around the world.

Bernard Hardy, who opened his first business at 22 years old, joined the New York City Police Department and served there for 20 years. He then went on to found Interstate Security & Investigations Inc., an investigative and security business that also works with the Town of North Hempstead.

Hardy was selected by Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman.

Leonard “Sparrow” Llewellyn, the sole proprietor of Ernie’s Barbershop, was described as a “staple in the Westbury-New Cassel Community for more than 40 years” who has encouraged and supported people to take on college, trade schools and professional careers.

He was honored by Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth.

Another honoree, Betty Hardy, who served as a foster and adoptive parent for many years, ultimately founded Betty Hardy’s Daycare upon retirement from her industrial job. She has also been a community activist.

She was nominated for the honor by Town Clerk Wayne Wink.

Timothy Thurmond, vice president of the Garden City Park Homeowners and Civic Association, speaks with Councilman Ferrara on stage.

44 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

READERS WRITE

Village attorney should respond to residents

O

nce again at a recent Great Neck Board of Trustees meeting, when a concerned resident of the Great Neck village asked a question to our village attorney, Peter Bee, he refused to comment.

One should not be afraid or belittled when asking legal

counsel a question.

We residents are not all educated on the finer points of the law, so we look to our highly paid village attorney to make the attempt to answer us, not state the only answers to the board, not the public as he has stated many times in the past.

We the public are your em-

ployer, Mr. Bee. !We the public pay your salary, you work for us.

It is our village and we have in the past and will continue in the future to question.

If you don’t know the answer at that moment, do what our previous village attorney Steve Limmer would do.

There was many a night,

sometimes stretching past 1011 p.m. when we could agree or disagree and question.

If he was put on the spot for the answer he would always pull out the big book and find the answer and explain the law.

I learned a lot, he always showed respect and shared his knowledge, even if it was frus-

trating at times.

Mr. Bee,!remember that you work for us the village residents, not the board only. We are the ones from where your paycheck comes from.

Jean Pierce Great Neck

Eagles are losers for not respecting the flag

T

he NFL (345 Park Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10154) trembles at the thought of asking their overpaid players to stand and salute our flag and national anthem which is a federal law with no penalty.

Now listen up: The NFL had no problem refusing an ad by our

vets (with one million war dead) “Please stand and salute,” which is in the federal flag code.

The NFL says it is too political. Wow. And joining arms and now saluting is not a political statement. Another wow.

Most of the NFL owners went along with their commissioner as

they raised his salary from $44 million to $50 million per year.

Now we go to the Superbowl.

During our national anthem and display of our beautiful flag, nine Philly players were shown on TV, six did not salute. The Patriots, 16 on TV, all saluted.

We vets proclaim the Super-

bowl score as Patriots 16 Eagles 3.

P.S: The all service color guard should have refused to attend as the TV showed the Eagles displaying disrespect for the flags they were holding.

Also during the season the D.O.D. paid the NFL $5 million

to have the Color Guards on NFL fields during the season.

PS #2:! Check this out: 30 percent of Congress against the Wall live in some type of gated community. Hello.

Clara Rucker Floral Park

Letter-writer wrong on G.N. Plaza budget

T

he opinion letter by Mr. Leo Pfeifer, posted online Feb. 4, is inaccurate.

Firstly, the Village of Great Neck Plaza has not enhanced it benefits package by over $400,000.

The village budget provides for an increase of $100,000 due

to the increased premiums anticipated for Workers Compensation, New York State Retirement, and the New York State Health Insurance Program, which is the insurance most, if not all, municipalities on Long Island utilize.

No additional benefits have

been offered.

Secondly, Mr. Pfiefer has erroneously asserted that the $10,000 budget decrease for code enforcement is a cut in personnel when the Village has, in fact, budgeted monies to hire an additional officer.

The reduction to the code

enforcement budget is a result of the decrease in the expense of the code enforcement summons issuance software and equipment, which was upgraded in last year’s budget and is now reflected as a lower maintenance expense this year; a good thing.

In the future, should Mr.

Pfeifer have questions regarding the budget he should feel free to contact me directly at the village.

Patricia O’Byrne Clerk-Treasurer Village of Great Neck Plaza

Who would pay for a L.I. Sound crossing?

Continued from Page 17 operating agency including NYC Transit, Long Island Rail Road, Metro North Rail Road and MTA Bus; NYC Department of Transportation, NYC Department of City Planning and NYC Economic Development Corporation as well as the!Regional Planning Association and other private entities.

They all periodically conduct transportation planning feasibility studies.! Collectively, every decade a complete inventory of all these

agencies would reveal, that dozens and dozens of transportation studies worth!close to!$100 million!in costs have been completed.!!

Funding for these studies comes from a variety of sources including!city, state and federal.

Has anyone ever taken!a complete inventory of all these studies?!

Have they checked out the recommendations, estimated!project!costs, the time line for implementation!and identification of potential funding sources for go-

ing forward?

Who checks to see that one study is not just a duplication of a previous study for the same issue?

Too many transportation studies! championed by numerous elected officials are nothing more than!placebos designed to placate demagogues, who! are not regular users of the numerous public transportation alternatives that have been available for decades.

The real! problem! is finding! money to make things hap-

pen.!!

All too often! funding for many! studies! would have been better spent on real capital and operating service improvements, instead of just lining the pockets of consultants.!!How many studies!end up on the shelf of planners just collecting dust?!

How many times do we end! up with! a series of press conferences and news releases designed to!provide free publicity for elected officials to assist them

in greasing the wheels of future elections.!

These same elected officials! promise a bright future but leave riders!holding an empty bag.

Larry Penner (Larry Penner is a transportation historian and advocate who worked 31 years for the US Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office).

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AT FACEBOOK.COM/THEISLANDNOW AND LIKE US ON TWITTER: @THEISLANDNOW

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Business&RealEstate

45

Buying or renting for extra income Just want to make a correction to last week’s article about the sale prices on co-ops and condos.

From 2017-2018 sales prices on one bedroom and 1 bath coops have ranged from $136,500$437,000 from the North Shore of Nassau through Forest Hills, Queens. One Bedroom and 1-1.5 bath condos have sold in the range of $380,000-$660,000.

These are substantial increases since the bottom of the market in 2011.

This has been the longest run that I can remember in the last 35 years and longer. But then again look at the stock market and the recent small correction ( a 5 percent decline) in the stock market; could be an excellent buying opportunity. However, corrections are good, for the next push to a higher level.

However, the real estate market hasn’t had a correction, due to the severe lack of inventory and therefore is nowhere near finished or slowing down until rates reach approximately 6.5-7 percent, which in the past had been the “normal rates” from 1955-1975.

Some of you have called and emailed me about considering the purchase of a second residence to rent out for income and then they would keep the Christmas or Presidents week open for themselves.

Florida is very hot at the moment for rentals, (I know you are maybe thinking about the past hurricanes, but they will come and they will go, but real estate will always continue and people will always have to live and retire somewhere, right?) so there should be no problem finding short-term tenants, as well

as if you are looking to purchase in other areas of the U.S. There are very important factors that one should consider when looking for an investment in a second home or rental property.

You must check with your accountant and understand the new tax laws and what is involved and its implications on the return on investment.

Remember, as I have mentioned a while back, you can use your Self Directed IRA or retirement plan to purchase real estate and you can even borrow against it and your lenders will recognize your retirement account as a viable entity to lend against as security. All your rental income, when put back in your retirement account, is tax deferred! However, discuss all the benefits with your accountant or financial advisor.

Stockbrokers don’t like this type of investment, since there is no benefit to them; and I believe a lot safer.

Each bank and/or lender may have varied rules, so it would be important to shop around to see who will provide the best interest rates on a secured account, as well as terms, conditions and closing costs (we can suggest and recommend several to assist you, if needed).

It all boils down to your return on investment.

Be careful when searching for your investment/retirement property or second home. Always use a certified and licensed home inspector (we have several). You surely want to make sure you are not getting involved in a “Money Pit.” Remember that 1986 movie, with Tom Hanks and Shelly

PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch

Long, produced by Steven Spielberg?

If you have never seen it, or haven’t seen it in a while, it’s a must see and you will be laughing so hard throughout the movie. Make sure you use the bathroom before watching it.

You will get an excellent education and fully understand why you always need to check out a potential purchase with a home inspector.

After seeing this movie, you will be much more cautious, moving forward. The current real estate market is still a great time to make an investment in rentals. Although rates have gone up over the last few weeks, now around 4.02 percent plus (check with your lender and shop it around).

Keep in mind that you can buy the rate down to below 3 percent, (each point will reduce your rate approximately an 1/8 of a point) and this will benefit you in the future if you hold the property long enough to benefit from the lower rate, after you pay for those points. Rates will vary depending on whether it will be your primary resi-

dence or vacation home. (you must have resided in that home for the two out of the last five years).

When you decide to sell, there are some technicalities, if you are using any part of the home for a business, so speak with your accountant, because you might have to recapture some of the depreciation on the home.)

However, if it is your primary residence, when selling, you still will receive a $250,000 exemption from income taxes, if single, or if married, a $500,000 exemption from income taxes plus what you originally paid for the home, plus any capital (permanent) improvements.

Having tenants, full or parttime, will enable you to have your mortgage and sometimes, all or part of your real estate taxes paid. The beauty of this situation is at the end someone has paid for your retirement or investment home.

Each one of your investment properties is like a 401K, that someone else is contributing to and as the recipient, you gain all the benefits and it gets paid for by your tenants!

Keep in mind to have the proper landlord Insurance package with an umbrella policy, which is not a lot of money for that extra coverage; and make sure your tenants have some type of tenant insurance to cover you in the event they cause any damage.

The insurance certificate should be in your name, as a person of interest or your corporation name as an amended insured. Real Estate, has always been the best vehicle to build your future wealth, bar none;

unless you are an amazing stock investor for the long run or have a very profitable business.

The younger you are, the more leverage you have just because of compounding and the value of time as your investment increases in value.

Obviously, no can predict the future, but all things being equal and the world stays intact and we don’t, G_D forbid, blow ourselves up, real estate will continue to increase in value over the years that you are the owner.

When George Washington was president 242 years ago, a home was $1,000; and today that same home is $1,000,000 plus, depending on its location and of course school district too!

So, this is the best time of the year to search out and find an excellent investment/retirement property, for the competition tends to be less and the tire kickers and looky Lous are out for the winter.

Good Luck in your search and if you need any assistance, drop me a call.

If you have an opinion on this, please feel free to send an op-ed to the editor or drop me an email or a call.

Phil Raices is the owner/ broker of Turn Key Real Estate at 7 Bond St. in Great Neck. He has earned the designations as a graduate of the Realtor Institute and is a certified international property specialist. He can be reached by email:Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com or by cell (516) 647-4289 to answer any of your questions or article suggestions or provide you a free comparative market analysis on your property.

Curran: county budget needs tightening Continued from Page 6 State law says the county shall pay a portion to the towns and cities and it may pay a portion to the villages, Curran said.

The county Legislature last summer took that distinction away and passed a law saying the county must disburse money to the villages at least until 2020.

“I will be frank and honest with you … if it were in my dis-

cretion I would not be paying this out,” Curran said. “It is not at my discretion now and I will follow the law, but this is an example of how we need to tighten our belt and a place where we could have potentially tightened our belt.”

In the 2018 budget $1.25 million is to be disbursed among the 64 villages, Curran said.

“I know it’s only $1.25 million but a million here and a mil-

lion there really adds up,” Curran added.!

Curran also addressed questions from several village officials after speaking.

Jean Celender, mayor of the Village of Great Neck Plaza, said that county roads need to be taken care of, adding that past county administrations have cut staff from the Department of Public Works.

Peter Forman, a trustee from the Village of Sands Point, asked whether departments can make changes to save money without reducing services.

Curran said that the departments are free to make their potential 6, 4 and 2 percent cuts however they choose, and the intent is not to take away services or staff.

Pamela Marksheid, a trustee

from the Village of Great Neck Plaza, asked Curran about bringing back the Police Department’s 6th Precinct – a promise she and her opponent Jack Martins made during the campaign.

Curran said she is in discussions and reviewing the matter with acting Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, and said she will keep the association posted.

46 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

Recent Real Estate Sales in Manhasset Manhasset Real Estate Market Conditions MEDIAN SALES PRICE $1,445,000 Demographics near Manhasset, NY City 7,929 3,329 44 2.9 97,500 55,597

Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

67 Aldershot Lane, Manhasset Sold Price: $1,450,000 Date: 11/21/2017 4 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Tudor # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 95x102 Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $16,422 MLS# 2971135

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

7 Bonnie Heights Road, Manhasset Sold Price: $2,600,000 Date: 01/22/2018 5 beds, 3 Full/2 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 214x283 Schools: Port Washington Total Taxes: $40,758 MLS# 2986672

61 Shore Drive, Manhasset Sold Price: $1,375,000 Date: 12/27/2017 4 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Cape # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 100x164 Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $19,977 MLS# 2983529

63 Orchard Street, Manhasset Sold Price: $915,000 Date: 01/11/2018 2 beds, 3 Full/1 Half baths Style: Townhouse # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 19x62 Schools: Manhasset Total Taxes: $13,540 MLS# 2983670

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

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elliman.com/longisland

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

PHOTO COURTESY OF CANNON DESIGNS

The proposed $342 million, seven-story expansion would be visible from the neighboring Greentree Foundation estate.

Greentree questions expansion plans Continued from Page 1 themselves into this corner.! We support the hospital and we support what it does, but in this case, they are doing something that will really have an impact on us and our ability to carry on with our mission.”

In a photo provided by Cannon Designs to Gabriel, the top two floors, which are currently set as shell space for intensive care units to be moved into the building over a few years after construction, would be visible.

During the January meeting, Ander-

son and Pecora both said they had been in contact with Gabriel and the foundation during the planning, but Gabriel said he was alerted about the plans before the Town of North Hempstead’s zoning board the day after the first hearing in October because the town sent the notification to a former Greentree Foundation address in Manhattan.

Anderson said after the meeting, he was surprised that no one from the foundation was at the town hearing and reached out to Gabriel.

Gabriel said he has two main requests for the surgical pavilion project: make the building slightly shorter or move it farther from the property line.

Gabriel said the groups met again in December and January, and he was told that their concerns could be addressed but it would cost more than the projected $342 million cost for the pavilion.

Anderson, the hospital’s chief operating officer, said the cost was one concern, but moving the infrastructure lines that run through the existing parking lot

Boy Scout receives Medal of Merit

PHOTO COURTESY OF CHRIS SIMONE

William Simone receives the Boy Scout Medal of Merit at a surprise ceremony Friday in Manhasset.

Continued from Page 1 On Friday, more than a year and a half after the event, Simone, a Boy Scout, was honored during a surprise ceremony at! Church of Our Saviour Lutheran! in front of his family and fellow Plandome

Troop 71 members with the Boy Scout Medal of Merit Award.

“Normally for that event, they take time to honor someone, an adult leader who is stepping down,” Simone said.

“They said they were honoring a Scout,

and since this was so long ago, I had forgotten about the event until Friday night.”

Simone said his father and troop master Chris Simone began his speech about the Scout to be honored that night and realized quickly the story was his own.

“I was surprised. I was very honored to get the award,” Simone said. “A lot of other people have done a lot of great things, and it’s a very rare award.”

Simone said he is working toward the Eagle Scout rank and aspires to be an engineer.

The Medal of Merit, presented to Simone by Shelter Rock District Senior Executive Brian Gorman and Commissioner Mike Flanagan of the Theodore Roosevelt Council, is awarded to those who have performed an act of meritorious service above and beyond what is normally expected of a youth or adult member of the Boy Scouts of America, that demonstrates exceptional character reflecting an uncommon degree of concern for the well-being of others.

47

into the circle drive would also force the hospital to use generators and lose sewer connections during the construction.

Taking off the top two floors, Anderson said, would negatively impact the hospital’s future as well.

“Shrinking the size of the building would impact the program which, from our standpoint, would ultimately hurt the needs of the community we’re trying to serve,” Anderson said in an interview Monday. “We’ve done a lot of work to try and understand what this local and regional community needs … for the next 30 years, and this building reflects those needs.”

Gabriel said he also requested more screening between the proposed structure and the foundation’s property and was offered some screening with new trees but on the foundation’s property instead of Northwell’s.

The property, which was more than 1,000 acres during the time of the original owners, John Hay and Betsy Whitney, is now about 406 acres and still hosts the original estate house. It was built at the turn of the 20th century and now serves as a meeting house and has 15 bedrooms.

All of the North Shore University Hospital property was either donated or cheaply sold to Northwell Health over the years, Gabriel said.

“Everybody agrees [North Shore University Hospital] is a huge complex, it’s a wonderful employer, it’s good for our local economy — there are plenty of positives,” Bentley said. “No one is saying Northwell shouldn’t expand and they don’t need a new facility. It’s the simple architecture and design of putting it right in the face of the property line at Greentree that’s problematic to Greentree, and if it’s problematic for Greentree, it’s problematic to Manhasset as a community.”

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AT FACEBOOK.COM/ THEISLANDNOW

AND LIKE US ON TWITTER: @THEISLANDNOW

48 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

Town, county partners for training Continued from Page 12 professional for more than 25 years, described the opioid epidemic that killed approximately 64,000 people nationwide last year as “the worst healthcare crisis we’ve seen on Long Island, across New York and across the country.”

“I’m not going to quantify human toll, but we’ve surpassed HIV and AIDS a long time ago,” Chassman said.

Last year, a projected 595 people died from opioid overdoses in Nassau and Suffolk counties.

In Nassau County, 136 deaths have been confirmed and 290 in Suffolk County through September, and both county medical examiner’s offices are working through more cases. Chassman said he believes that is a low estimate.

“Five years ago we were appalled that it was 367 — one person a day,” Chassman said. “Now, with Nassau and Suffolk, 600 people were lost to opioid overdose.”

In 2017, however, Chassman said nearly 1,000 lives were saved with Narcan, and everyone at the seminar went home with a kit, including two doses of Narcan, sterile gloves, a mouth guard for rescue breathing and alcohol wipes.

The 62-year-old organization was the first to bring Narcan to Long Island about eight years ago, Chassman said, providing free kits that included two injectable doses of two milligrams each.

PHOTO BY AMELIA CAMURATI

Town of North Hempstead Councilman Peter Zuckerman, right, was trained on Friday and received his kit from clinical director Adam Birkenstock.

Now, Birkenstock said, the kits have been increased to two four-milligram doses through a nasal spray that requires no assembly partly because of the addition of fentanyl and its derivatives to heroin.

A few years ago in Suffolk County, Birkenstock said, most cases could be remedied with one dose of Narcan and about 3 percent of cases required two or more doses. Now, he said, up to 25 percent of cases require multiple doses.

Birkenstock led the Narcan dem-

onstration and said that if someone has taken drugs besides opiates or a small child or animal gets into the medication, Narcan will not interact with other drugs or harm someone not on opiates.

Birkenstock said the first step is to try to speak to the potentially overdosing person, possibly shaking or pinching their shoulder for a response or a sternal rub with two fingers down the center of the rib cage.

Birkenstock said to look to see if the

person is still breathing or possibly turning blue, especially around the lips or nail beds.

“If you have to get close to them to see if they are breathing, that’s already a bad sign,” Birkenstock said.

Call 911 as soon as you believe there is a problem, Birkenstock said, and tell the operator if the person is not breathing or unconscious and that you plan to administer Narcan.

To use Narcan, Birkenstock said, tip the person’s head back slightly before inserting the inhaler into the person’s nose and pressing the plunger all the way down twice in each nostril.

The medication is absorbed by mucous membranes, Birkenstock said, and the back of the throat is also an option if the nose is not accessible.

When it is effective, Chassman said, the person will immediately “spring back to life” and be in physical withdrawal. If a response does not come within a minute or two, administer the second dose, Birkenstock said, and hopefully a police officer or emergency medical technician will arrive soon after.

Chassman said the doses are good for about two years, and the council will replace any expired or used kits without cost at its#offices.

“We wished we didn’t have to distribute naloxone,” Chassman said. “We wish people weren’t doing heroin just like we wish people weren’t doing a host of unhealthy things. Part of risk reduction is, it’s not encouraging the behavior; it’s meeting the behavior where it’s at.”

O. Westbury man charged in pot bust Continued from Page 19 ficking from Old Westbury to Baltimore, Maryland, of both marijuana and hash oil.

Singas said during the investigation, which began in November, Raskin was identified as a supplier of large amounts in the Baltimore area, receiving the shipments on Long Island before a messenger delivered them to customers in Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Virginia and New York for $1,400 per pound.

“Raskin is alleged to have trafficked hundreds of pounds of marijuana across state lines, creating a lucrative business over the years,” said Angel M. Melendez, special agent in charge of Homeland Security Investigations New York. “As [Homeland Security Investigations] con-

tinues to share information between offices and with its law enforcement partners, we will continue to arrest drug traffickers like Raskin.”

Nassau County police officers and the Long Island Homeland Security Investigations Task Force executed search warrants at Raskin’s Old Westbury home and Garden City storage locker.

Singas said more than 358 pounds of marijuana, hash oils containing concentrated doses of THC, drug paraphernalia and packaging materials were seized from the properties.

The marijuana has an estimated street value of more than $500,000 and the oils are estimated to be worth between $170,000 and $340,000.

Officers also seized a loaded shotgun, a Taser, a Land Rover Range Rover, a Chevrolet Corvette, $140,000 in cash and paperwork documenting payments and prices for the marijuana and hash oils.

“The arrest of defendant Micah Raskin is a clear example of a collaborative multi-jurisdictional law enforcement investigation which is taking a dangerous individual and the drugs that he was dealing off the streets,” Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder said.

“Defendant Raskin was supplying large amounts of marijuana to our residents, thus placing them at risk. This illegal behavior is unacceptable as we continue to fight to keep our residents and communities safe.”

Markowitz elected vice chairman Continued from Page 20 will be spotting ideal candidates, developing party strategy and helping raise money, Markowitz said.

In addition to being president of the Great Neck Democratic Club and his new role as a vice chairman, Markowitz is a board member of the North Hempstead Democratic Committee, chairman of the Holocaust Memorial Tolerance Center, and an adviser and co-founder of MultiState Associates, a government relations services firm.

Markowitz also worked for Continental Group Inc., a Fortune 100 company, and had a 30-year career in government relations, according to his MultiState biography page.

John Ryan, the chairman of the North Hempstead Democratic Committee, described Markowitz as a “go to person” with a wealth of experience who is “not going in there with a set agenda.”

“Steve is a very serious communityminded person, basically looking to help people, and he looks on both sides,”

Ryan, who also lives in Great Neck, said on Thursday.

Nassau County Democratic Party Chairman Jay Jacobs said Markowitz, with whom he has worked for many years, was elevated to the vice chairman position because the county could benefit from his ideas and counsel. “[He was] a lot of help in getting the elections to turn out the right way, so he certainly deserved it,” Jacobs said on Friday.

There are elections every two years

PHOTO COURTESY OF NASSAU COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY

More than 358 pounds of marijuana as well as hash oils, paraphernalia and packaging material were seized from a Garden City storage unit Tuesday.

“Steve is a very serious communityminded person, basically looking to help people...”

— John Ryan

THE CHAIRMAN OF THE NORTH HEMPSTEAD DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

and seven vice chairpersons in total, Jacobs said.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

SCHOOL & CAMP DIRECTORY

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- Learn from our world-class faculty - Each child receives individual attention including voice coaching, acting and choreography skills - Camps culminate in a full concert with a live pit band - Attend master classes, and much more!

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Telly Leung, Broadway’s Aladdin, will be conducting a master class at our summer theatre camp!

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50 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Suozzi views mobile med program demo

BY LU K E TOR R A N C E For three months, Chaminade High School grad Dr. Tim Peck slept on a cot in the conference room of Central Island Healthcare in Plainview. He wanted to learn everything he could about nursing homes in order to create Call9, a program that allows doctors and patients to connect over a smartphone or tablet.

“This nursing home is where it all began,” Peck explained. “I didn’t know anything about nursing homes so I had to go live in one to understand!it.”

On Monday, U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) stopped by the nursing home where it all began to see a demonstration of Call9. He toured the nursing home, spoke with patients and had a conversation over the Call9 service with a doctor based in Costa Rica.

“Great spending time today at Central Island Healthcare, where I learned about Call9, technology that is transforming elder care,” Suozzi wrote on Twitter later that day. “We need more of this.”

A few years ago, Peck was working

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as an emergency care physician who was frustrated with how long it took for him to see a patient after 911 was dialed.

“I was trying to solve, how do!I see people at the moment of their emergency?” he said.

Nineteen percent of all ambulances that go to the emergency department originate from nursing facilities, Peck said, and he felt that some trips to the emergency room could be avoided. That is how he ended up living in Central Island Healthcare, which was how he developed Call9.

Call9 allows patients to connect with first responders trained in emergency medicine 24 hours a day, seven days a week. According to Call9’s website, in 80 percent of Call9 patient interactions, patients are able to receive

PHOTO BY LUKE TORRANCE

Tim Peck (left) demonstrates Call9 on a laptop for Rep. Tom Suozzi (seated).

treatment without having to leave their room at the nursing home. That is good news for Medicare providers and insurance companies, Peck said.

“By avoiding unnecessary hospitalizations, they save millions of dollars,” he said.!He claimed that with Call9 in every nursing home in country, $40 billion in medical costs would be saved.

But fewer patients! is not good for doctors and hospitals. That is why Peck invited Suozzi to visit!and why he is in touch with other officials in Washington.

He said the Ways and Means Committee is putting together a bill that would allow nursing homes and doctors to share in those savings.

Peck said he had convinced some hospitals to get on board.

“The Greater New York Hosptial Association understand that they can’t survive on the fee-for-service way, where they just see patients for the sake of seeing patients,” he said. “They have to think about how they can do right by the patients, save money and get paid that way … if they don’t get on board with that, they’re left out in the cold.”

By sharing those savings with doctors, he hopes he can convince more hospitals to join Call9. The company, which has its headquarters in Brooklyn, has grown rapidly over the last couple of years. Peck said operations would soon begin near Buffalo and that the company was considering six states for future expansion.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

51

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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

54 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ TREE SERVICE

26

TREE SERVICE

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Owner Operated Since 1989 Licensed & Insured

FREE ESTIMATES

Member L.I. Arborist Assoc.

516-466-9220 PLACE YOUR AD

ADVERTISE WITH US!

To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046

OUR TOWN

Dreaming the big dream Don Quixote, written long ago, was a tale about a lonely, slightly deranged and irritable middle aged man living in the village of La Mancha.

He gets inspired by reading tales of chivalry, loses touch with reality, turns himself into a knight-errant and embarks on a journey to find adventure with the help of his old horse Rocinante and his friend Sancho Panza.

This book is on the short list of greatest novels ever written and the idea to dream the impossible dream is kept alive by this novel.

A dream is something that gives purpose to a life and you will not be surprised to know that there are many out there still dreaming the big dream and I had a chance to see a few thousand dreamers this past weekend at the Nassau Coliseum.

I was one of the exhibitors at this year’s Tennis Expo put together by David Sickman at the opening of this year’s New York Tennis Open.

As a sport psychologist I was asked to be a panelist in the afternoon to talk about “Taking your game to the next level.”

During the Q&A a tall woman in the audience introduced herself as a recently retired professional basketball player who had just started to take up tennis this year.

Her question was asked to fellow panelist Lisa Dodson who was herself an ex-tennis star. She asked “I have just taken up tennis this year and I’ve have been told I am pretty good already. I wanted to know what I should do to become a professional tennis player.”

Now that’s what I call an audacious question. Lisa responded in a supportive and appropriate manner and then I chimed in by saying “You remind me to the great amateur golfer Walter Travis who took up golf at age 36 and won the U.S. amateur just four years later.”

Listening one audience

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town

member ask a bold question is not enough to produce much insight but then the panel was joined by Dudi Sela, the Israeli tennis star who has played in the Olympics, the Davis Cup and has reached 29th in the world ranking on tour.

Dudi is not physically imposing being only 5’9” and 144 lbs.

He talked about his upbringing but what stood out to me was that his brother who was 13 years older was also a tennis star that had risen to top 200 in the world.

Dudi was asked about the secret to his success and he commented that you have to believe in yourself and then it struck me.

I was in front of two athletes, first the retired basketball player and then the tennis star and they had one thing in common. They had a legacy which allowed them to be true believers and to embrace a big dream.

The ex-basketball player had her legacy of being an accomplished ball player and so she was able to dream another big dream of being a tennis pro.

Dudi’s legacy was in knowing that his brother was a tennis pro so why not him too.

I think this is exactly how a dream is born. It comes from a belief in oneself and one’s history and this history makes it real and palpable.

But a dream can evaporate under the enormous challenges one faces as one tries to rise

above the field.

David Feldman has done wonderful research on the raising of a prodigy and one thing he has pointed out is how a family’s legacy is a part of the process.

If a father is a doctor, the son or daughter will believe they can do it too. There are obviously many other factors in the making of a star but legacy, belief and family history is one key element.

The family you see pictured above is Bryan Pendrick and his son Chase.

I met them during my Sunday morning workout at the John Ondrush Golf Academy.

Father working out and son following in dad’s footsteps.

When I asked the son how he knew his dad was a very good golfer he said to me “Oh I always look at the nice trophies he has in his office. They look good and some have his name on the bottom.”

That is exactly how a legacy is transmitted from parent to child. Pictures and trophies and stories about a parent’s triumphs get absorbed by their offspring.

That is how self-belief and dreaming a big dream starts.

The wonderful film Lalaland demonstrates this theme of dreaming big. The girl in the film is played by Emma Stone and the story is how she follows her big dream to become an actress by observing how her aunt had followed her dream to live in Paris.

And the moral of my story is that you ought to determine your own family legacy and its triumphs and that within this you may find your dreams.

There is so much press recently about DNA testing which shows folks are really interested in their past.

But DSNA testing will not reveal your families triumphs.

They are found in the stories and the achievements that are shared during each holiday.

Maybe it was a brother’s success on tour# or a mother who gets a doctorate or a grandfather who won a bronze medal in the Olympics back in 1936.

Maybe it’s in your own past like woman who was once a pro ball player and now dreams of tennis stardom.

Life’s journey is hard and living up to your dream is even harder to use the pride in your family legacy as your talisman.

In life, we all need a purpose and what’s a better purpose to have then to fulfill your wildest dream.

nassau

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

55

COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS To advertise here call:516.307.1045

▼ EMPLOYMENT, MARKETPLACE To Place Your Ad Call Phone:

516.307.1045

Fax:

516.307.1046

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Join A Growing Team That Values Your Experience…..

e-mail:

hblank@theislandnow.com

In Person:

105 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY 11596

We’re Open:

Mon–Thurs: 9am-5:30pm Fri: 9am-6pm

Deadlines

Tuesday 11:00am: Classified Advertising Tuesday 1:00pm: Legal Notices/ Name Changes Friday 5:00pm Buyers’s Guide Error Responsibility All ads placed by telephone are read back for verification of copy context.

In the event of an error of Blank Slate Media LLC we are not responsible for the first incorrect insertion. We assume no responsiblity for an error in and beyond the cost of the ad.

Cancellation Policy Ads must be cancelled the Monday before the first Thursday publication. All cancellations must be received in writing by fax at: 516.307.1046 Any verbal cancellations must be approved by a supervisor. There are no refunds on cancelled advertising. An advertising credit only will be issued.

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

Don’t miss an opportunity for a great job where you can serve your community and make good money too.

• Training provided to obtain your commercial drivers license

We Have Openings for School Bus Drivers

WE OFFER: • Flexible hours • 401K plans with matching funds • Health & Life insurance • Emergency family leave • Safety and attendance bonus twice a year RETIREES WELCOME! Easy to drive vans - CDL training

WE NEW STARTING SALARIES • BIG BUS: $20.28 hr. Benefit rate • BIG BUS: $22.28 hr. *Non-Benefit rate • VAN: $17.51 hr. Benefit rate Positions • VAN: $19.51 hr. *Non-Benefit rate available for

Will train qualified applicants

*available after 90 days

EDUCATIONAL BUS TRANSPORTATION 516.454.2300

NIGHT-TIME RECEPTIONIST

RALLYE LEXUS (Glen Cove) has immed need for P/T RECEPTIONIST to work 5:30pm 9pm Monday & Thursday and 5:30pm-8pm on Friday.

Seeking personable, energetic, friendly, reliable, well groomed individual - fantastic oppty to join professional luxury dealership.

Please email HYPERLINK "mailto: careers@rallyelexus.com"

careers@rallyelexus.com for an interview. EOE

CERTIFIED AIDE NEEDED: Looking for a Certified Aide to help a Garden City Senior lady. To discuss days and hours needed, please call Daria at: 917-626-3646

SHARE YOUR NOVENAS CALL NOW 516.307.1045

mechanics and bus attendants

CALL TODAY!

Positions available for Nassau & Suffolk

HVAC Service Technician Established Co. has excellent opportunity for indiv. w/Min. 5 yrs. exp.

Residential & Lt. Commercial • Good Salary, Medical, Vacation, Sick & Personal.

Call: 516-599-0067 Email resume to: Krysdoms1@aol.com

FAST GROWING B2B FINANCING COMPANY seeks results oriented self starter for Inside Sales position.

Highly driven, entrepreneurial mindset in fast paced, aggressive environment. Competitive salary, high commission. Contact Roxanne: rwright@straightlinesource.com

PAID TRAINING Flexible Hours Days, Eves & Weekends

Work in any of our 4 state-of-the-art rapidly expanding LICE TREATMENT SALONS located in: Floral Park, Bellmore, Smithtown & Eastport • Open 7 days a week • Great starting salary with growth potential Visit our website at: www.deliceful.com to see how we make a scary situation DeLiceful!

Call today for an interview & become part of the DeLiceful team

516-773-4333 or 631-724-7444

(We will train for the rad test) CALL TODAY!

SIGN ON BONUS $1,000 FOR CDL DRIVERS Bus & Van $500 For Non CDL Drivers

HEAD LICE TECHNICIANS

MATERNITY LEAVE RECEPTIONIST

RALLYE LEXUS (Glen Cove) has immed need for a RECEPTIONIST to cover maternity leave.

Hours are 8:30am5:30pm Monday to Friday.

Relocation within dealership possible when leave is over.

Seeking personable, energetic, friendly, reliable, well groomed individual.

Please email HYPERLINK "mailto: careers@rallyelexus.com" careers@rallyelexus.com for an interview. EOE

POLISHER WANTED: skilled, for a commercial and aerospace job shop. Must have experience, lifting required, grinding skills a plus. 516746-6666.

PLACE YOUR AD CALL 516.307.1045

TEACHERS

Judaic Studies, Special Education and Early Childhood.

• Immediate openings.

MAGEN DAVID YESHIVAH Email:

HRresumes@mdyschool.org JOB OPPORTUNITY $13.22 PER HOUR

If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant.

No Certificates needed

(347) 462-2610 (347) 565-6200

PETSCHAUER INSURANCE Temporary Assistant to the Social Media Coordinator. Approximately 10 hours per week at $13/hr. Required: Experience creating, directing, editing, uploading videos.

Looking for candidate located near Garden City. Contact: Tina Rustyak 5 1 6 - 4 1 9 - 4 2 6 0 112-122 2nd Street, Mineola, NY 11501 PORT WASHINGTON HEALTH CLUB looking for mature adult to work front desk, customer service, sales, baby sitting and maintenance. Full and part time hours.

Please send your resume and/or contact information to TSGYM45@ hotmail.com PART TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT Williston Park based technology company is looking for part time afternoon office assistant to help with answering phones & filing of paperwork, etc. Great opportunity for a college student. Ideal candidate must be reliable, friendly & organized. Hours are 2pm-6pm $15/hr.

Please contact Tara at tara@intelligentdata.com or at 516-739-1313 if interested.

SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER: Busy Garden City Trusts and Estates Litigation Firm seeking Full Time Legal Secretary/Office Manager. Must have excellent phone skills, dictataphone skills, filing and typing skills and be proficient in Microsoft Word. Knowledge of Hot Docs, Quicken and Timeslips a plus. Fax resume to 516-2484785 or email: cherylberkowitz@ laurinoandlaurino.com Starting Immediately

SITUATION WANTED AIDE/COMPANION AVAILABLE with over 12 years of experience.

Seeking to work with the elderly.

Excellent references and will be provided upon request. Please call 347-965-0333

LION WANTED! Are you a fierce competitor? Resourceful? Aggressive? Do you command respect?

Instill client confidence? Blank Slate Media is looking for a hungry lion to fill a unique and rewarding Advertising Sales position. You will represent a successful and fast-growing chain of 6 Blank Slate Media publications and website, in addition to five other publications and website owned by our partner, Litmor Publications. Minimum 2 years outside sales experience. Newspaper sales experience will be a plus. Must have own car. Up to $60,000 first year.

Salary + commission. Health Insurance & Holidays. Email resume and cover letter: sblank@theislandnow. com or call Steve at: 516-307-1045 ext 201. All inquiries are in strict confidence. Blank Slate Media, 105 Hillside Ave, Suite 1, Williston Park, ny 11596. Fax: 516-307-1046 PART TIME POSITION AVAILABLE: Secretary to the Board of Trustees and Zoning Board: Inc. Village of Williston Park. Detail oriented person needed with good customer relations and excellent computer skills. Hours 19.5 per week/afternoons and night meetings. Please send resume to jkain@ villageofwillistonpark.org

AIDE/COMPANION Irish woman with over 10 years experience.

Honest and reliable. Licensed driver with own transportation.

Excellent references. Please call: 516-458-2018 CERTIFIED CNA & HHA Seeks position to take care of your loved ones at Home, Nursing Home & also Hospital. Wide field of experience and excellent references. Available for any shift. Please call 516-808-4956 CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE /COMPANION: over 12 years experience seeks position with the elderly. Prepare nutritious and appetizing meals, light housekeeping, live in or out. Excellent references.

Please call Joy 347-898-5804 ELDER CARE: Woman seeking position caring for the elderly. Available to live out and work nights or overnights as well. Over 20 years experience including in nursing home. References furnished upon request. Call V 516-943-3172 NANNY/ BABYSITTER Experienced Babysitter available FT/PT. Trustworthy, responsible, active, creative and fun! Child development background. Excellent references.

Licensed driver. Call Doris 516330-0230 or email: dorischris910@ gmail.com

56 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

▼ EMPLOYMENT, MARKETPLACE, REAL ESTATE, SERVICE CAREER TRAINING AIRLINE CAREERS Start here.

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

ANNOUNCEMENTS

COMING SOON

WANTED TO BUY

PET SERVICES

BOOKS BOUGHT

BIG DOGS, SMALL DOGS, YOUNG DOGS, OLD DOGS, I walk them all! No pack-walks here, your dog will get the benefit of one-onone attention. I specialize in highenergy dogs and guarantee to bring you back a tired dog! Please visit: www.walksforlife.com OR contact Eddie, a Garden City resident at 347-248-1445. Walks For Life Pet Services, LLC.

Old, Used & Rare Top $$$ Paid For Your Books 516-345-8983 BUY ANTIQUES Objects of Art, ster-

Corruption Inside the United Nations ling silver, old rugs, jewelry, Judaica

Wednesday, April 25, 2018 7:30PM • $10

Reserve your seat now! Chris Wales LightingTheLampJBS@gmail.com Nassau Chapter, John Birch Society ATTENTION VIAGRA USERS: Generic 100mg blue pills or Generic 20mg yellow pills. Get 45 plus 5 free $99 + s/h. Guaranteed, no prescription necessary. Call 877635-6052

SITUATION WANTED DO YOU HAVE CHRONIC KNEE OR BACK PAIN? If you have insurance, you may qualify for the perfect brace at little to no cost. Get yours today! 1-800-510-3338 LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+?

You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866-951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket.

MEDICARE doesn’t cover all of your medical expenses. A Medicare Supplemental Plan can help cover costs that Medicare does not. Get a free quote today by calling now. Hours: 24/7 1-800-7309940 OXYGEN Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. Only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: Call 1-855-730-7811 SERIOUSLY INJURED in an AUTO ACCIDENT? Let us fight for you! We have recovered millions for clients! Call today for a FREE consultation! 855-977-9494!

MARKETPLACE INVITED ESTATE SALES BY TRACY JORDAN Estate & Tag Sales Online & Live Auctions Cleanout & Moving Services Home Staging Services Appraisals 516-279-6378 www.invitedsales. com Email: tracyjordan@invitedsales.com SOFA FOR SALE Selling Bassett Velvet Light Brown Sofa. Tags are still attached. 90W, 37D. $800 negotiable. Pick up only. Please call 516-333-2456

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS HERE

516.307.1045

Call 516-331-1582 Closed Saturday

$$ CASH FOR YOUR COLLECTIBLES CASH $$

Buying US & Foreign Coins, Stamps, Medals, Currency, Sports Cards, Comics & More!

Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Flatware & More

Eric 516-546-2300

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

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

TAG SALE *BROWSE *SHOP *CONSIGN A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP China, Silver, Crystal, Jewelry, Artwork, Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles Tues-Fri 10-4 Sat 12-4 Every Tuesday: 10% Senior Citizen Discount. All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society 109 Eleventh Street Garden City 11530 516-746-8900 email: store@atstewartexchange.org www.gardencityhistoricalsociety. org AVITAL GALLERY 336: Paintings, Royal Copenhagen, Rosenthal and more. Hours Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 12-5, Friday 10-1 or by appointment. 770 Middle Neck road, Great Neck, NY 11024. 516-3045640 or call 516-528-9765. Free parking in back TAG-R-US Conducting Tag/Estate Sales of Distinction for 25 years. We will thoroughly research, organize, price and advertise your sale for the best results! Call Cynthia 516-7645573

PETS

PET SERVICES A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-971-3242

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 K9 Monk, LLC Full Service Pet Care Professional Dog Grooming Boarding, Training, Healing Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) Meridian Tapping Integrated Energy Therapy (IET) Angelic Healing Acutonics Tuning Forks Sound Therapy Aromatherapy GC Resident 516-382-5553 thek9monk@gmail.com www.k9monk.com

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-a-Wish We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631317-2014 Today!

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT RENTALS Five rooms. 2 Bed, 2 Full Baths, FDR, Wood Floors, A/C, Parking $3,000 “Move Right In” 5 Rooms, 2 BR, FDR, Modern EIK $2,900 Garden City Properties (516)746-1563 / (516)313-8504

ROOM FOR RENT MINEOLA: Large furnished room, private entrance, share bath, own TV, microwave and fridge, A/C. No pets/smoking. $735 month all utilities included plus 1 month security.

References required. 516-747-5799

OFFICE SPACE GREAT NECK OFFICE SPACE: Iconic Atrium 98 Cuttermill Road, 2 blocks to LIRR, large windowed office in attorneys suite. Includes parking, conference room, file space, utilities, copy/fax. $2,000 per month.

516-466-2750 x300

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CONDO/CO-OP FOR SALE GARDEN CITY Large One Bedroom Condo in the heart of downtown Garden City. This 800 sq ft Condo boasts newly finished Hardwood Floors, Dining Room, brand new Bathroom & Kitchen with d/w. Low maintenance & taxes. By ownerno broker. $579,000 Call: 646-499-1684

OPEN HOUSE JAMESPORT 2/17 12:00pm to 2:00pm 703 Herricks Lane Stunning 3500sf Victorian. Private landscaped setting on 1 acre. 4 BRs & 3.5 Baths. 2 Master Bedroom Suites. Large EIK, Formal LR, Formal DR, Family Room/fireplace.

Geothermal Heat, Central Air and Solar panels. Finished Basement. 3 Car Garage. Must See! $949,000.

Colony Realty, Carll Austin 516-658-2623

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOTS FOR SALE JUST REPO’D 10 acres $19,900 Fields, woods, stream! Country setting in upstate NY. Call 888-4793394 LAND INVESTMENT 20 acres $39,900. 60% below market! Huge pond site, stream, woods, town road, beautiful bldg sites. 888-9058847 NewYorkLandandLakes.com

HOUSE WANTED TO RENT SEEKING SUMMER RENTAL Two former long time Garden City residents seek a summer rental (July, August and September or a part thereof) for a house or apartment. Please contact Rob Brokaw: 843-936-3662 or: robert_brokaw@ hotmail.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY

OPEN HOUSE

GLEN COVE

OPEN HOUSE SUN 2/11 1:30-3:00PM 47 VIOLA DR, NY 11542

$999K HOME SWEET HOME! 1 Fam, 4BR, 2.5BA, Master BR w/ sauna, Fin. Bsmt, Attic, Fenced Backyard w/Inground Heated Pool, 2 Car Gar & Dway. Great School Dist.

646-773-2127 BAITING HOLLOW Sat 2/17 12:00pm to 2:00pm 54 Baiting Drive Sophisticated & Modern! Elegantly Appointed Contemporary Home on Acre+ Park Like Property. 4 BRs, 3 Baths. Indulge in the Luxury & Privately set In Ground Swimming Pool. Formal LR/fireplace, FDR, New Gourmet EIK& Family Room.

Master Suite/Balcony. Circular Drive, Garage, Full Basement. This one has it all. $699,000 Colony Realty, 631-722-5800

CORSICIANA, TEXAS Beautiful Historic. Bldg., 7 Fl., Vacant.

Get out of high paying taxes.

No State Income Tax in Texas.

Chase Bk. leases 1st Fl. Tax abatement for 10 yrs.

OBO. Cost to build today $12 mil.

SERVICES CALL EMPIRE TODAY to schedule a FREE in home estimate on Carpeting & Flooring. Call Today! 1-800496-3180 DISH NETWORK Satellite Television Services. Now over 190 channels for ONLY $59.99/mo! 2yr price guarantee. FREE installation. FREE streaming. More of what you want!

Save HUNDREDS over Cable and DIRECTV. Add Internet as low as $14.95/mo! 1-800-943-0838 SNOW REMOVAL Residential & Commercial Free Estimates Fully licensed & insured #H2219010000 BOCESKI Lou 516-850-4886 TAX & ACCOUNTING: Winnie Malone, CPA, MBA. Smart Allied Accounting & Tax Services. Individual & Business Taxes, Tax Problems Resolved, Financial Statements, Year-Round Accounting, Bookkeeping & Payroll. 516-626-0711 www.smartallied.com, winnie@ smartallied.com TAX PREPARATION Income tax preparation service located opposite Roosevelt Field Mall. Qualified Public Accountants. Highly experienced staff. Same day service. Open 7 days a week. Call for an appointment: 516-747-8939 WATER DAMAGE Dealing with water damage requires immediate action. Local professionals that respond immediately. Nationwide and 24/7. No Mold calls 1-800-760-1845

Ask $4,000,000 Mil.

USIC95@yahoo.com Owner 903-326-4851

Visit our new website today at www.theIslandnow.com

SELL YOUR ITEMS OR PROPERTY BY LISTING IN OUR NEWSPAPER. CALL 516.307.1045

HOME IMPROVEMENTS AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Handyman & Remodeling *Kitchen Installations *Furniture Assembly *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 25 year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Call BOB 516-741-2154 MASONRY All types of stonework Pavers, Retaining Walls, Belgium Block Patios, Foundations, Seal coating, Concrete and Asphalt driveways, Sidewalks, Steps. Free Estimates Fully Licensed & Insured #H2219010000 Boceski Masonry Louie 516-850-4886

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock Skim Cutting, Old Wood Refinish, Staining, Wallpaper Removal & Hanging, Paint Removal, Power Washing, Wood Replacement JOHN MIGLIACCIO Licensed & Insured #80422100000 Call John anytime: 516-901-9398 (Cell) 516-483-3669 (Office)

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

TUTORING MATH, PHYSICS, SAT/ACT TUTOR, adjunct professor Calculus I,II, Algebra, trig, AP & Pre-Calc, IB, NYS Certified, highly experienced.

Raj 516-787-1026 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

INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS By Ira Baslow.

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

CLEANING

MBR HOUSE CLEANING Offices & Buildings

Honest, Reliable, Hardworking, Experienced, Excellent Ref. Reasonable Rates

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL/TEXT 516-852-1675 mbrhousecleaning@gmail.com

HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE CLEANER: Excellent service with great references. Reliable, own transportation. Please call Mirian at 516-642-6624 HOUSE CLEANER: Excellent service with excellent references!

Please call Erika at 516-304-2093 or 516-939-3660

869,000

$

ALL BRAND NEW

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

www.theIslandnow.com

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

▼ SERVICES CLEANING

SERVICES

HOUSE CLEANING: Excellent service, with great references, reliable, own transportation, English speaking. Call Selma 516-690-3550

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

SERVICES A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405 APPLIANCE REPAIR Insinkerator Garbage Disposals, Instant Hot Water Dispensers & Filtration Systems only. Marty’s Appliance Repair Call 516-532-0385

Call Linda to place your ad!

For All Your Classified Needs

Call LINDA MATINALE Account Executive Blank Slate Media

P: 516-307-1045 ext. 210 F: 516-307-1046

lmatinale@theislandnow.com or stop by the office at: 105 Hillside Avenue, Suite I, Williston Park, NY 11596

OLD VILLAGE TREE SERVICE: Owner operated since 1989. 24 hour emergency service. Licensed /insured. Free estimates, member LI Arborist Assoc. Please call 516466-9220 PLUMBING PROBLEMS? Clean professional licensed Master Plumber residing in Garden City Department of Health Certified Backflow Prevention Tester/Installer Expert repairs in All phases of Plumbing & Heating. No leak or drip too small Call Angelo 516-639-5880

THOSE ONLINE JOB BOARDS SURE GET YOU A LOT OF RESULTS RESUMES You’ve cast a wide digital net and exhausted social media, trying to find the right person to fill your job opening.

Hi I’m PETER ROBERTS, Recruitment Advertising Manager at Blank Slate Media.

Allow me to put my 25 years recruitment advertising experience to work for you.

Call: 516.307.1045 ext 212 F:516.307.1046 proberts@theislandnow.com www.theislandnow.com www.gcnews.com

www.theislandnow.com

57

G.N.’s foray into Smart Cities Continued from Page 16 about a half-dozen individuals who have been fighting the LED lights all along showed up. And far from the mayor or trustees suppressing or being rude to the questioners, the board was subjected to badgering, even talking over Mayor Bral as he tried to answer the questions about the physics of the LED light. (“You called her a liar! You called her a liar!” one woman kept exclaiming as he was trying to answer the woman’s question.)

And Rosenthal, who has lead the opposition, never even posed a question.

But after hours of conversations with Mayo Bral, as well as the village meeting, here is what I could discern: There is no secret agreement that would allow RealTerm to use the village to test new Smart Cities technology; there is no plan by the village to install video or audio surveillance or license plate readers (Kings Point has video surveillance), which would require an entirely different technology (the bandwidth of the LED control system is not sufficient to carry video).

The smart-technology that the village has implemented is to allow each individual LED bulb to monitor light and weather conditions (rain, snow, fog) and be adjusted (dimmed or intensified).

At this point in time, the village has brought down the light intensity to 3000K (bringing it more into the spectrum of the orange light) on

residential streets, and only utilizes 4000K on the main thoroughfares (Middle Neck Road, Steamboat, Station, East Shore Road, Baker Hill, Fairview, Hicks, Old Mill).

Driving around and through the village, which is the largest in footprint and population on the Peninsula, you can see for yourself: the lighting is not too bright, the angle of the light is actually quite contained to the street, stopping at the sidewalk, which is the advantage of LED over the previous high-pressure sodium bulbs which spread light 360-degrees.

One homeowner who has complained of the light streaming into her bedroom, was under the impression the village could attach a shield over it (she complained months ago, before the installation), but she learned at the Feb. 6 meeting that it was not possible to shield the light pole because it is across the street from her home.

Mayor Bral explained that the likely reason light would be streaming into a home was because the pole was crooked and would need to be straightened.

In the research that Rosenthal provided to me about the health dangers of the blue-light spectrum, the example that was used was keeping a cell phone next to the bed. I have to wonder how street lighting, which is high up, outside the house, where the light is quite obviously contained and not spreading 360-degrees (as the prior high-pressure sodium lights were) can possibly be a health hazard

to someone sleeping in a bedroom, under covers, eyes closed (has anyone heard of an eyeshade?).

As for electromagnetic field, Mayor Bral, who is an obstetrician with very young children and says he spent a year learning about the physics of LED, told me “Electromagnetic field can be harmful, but the amount of electromagnetic field that LED lights produce is less than your body produces (the technology cars used to locate people picks up the energy that a body generates).

If I hug another person, that person can emit a greater electromagnetic field than the LED. The engineer calculated, that the body generates thousands times more than the LED.” So do appliances – the television remote, refrigerator, iron and especially the ubiquitous cell phones that people store in pockets next to vital organs and put against their heads.

Moonlight has the same color temperature, 4000K, as the fully-powered LEDs; sunlight is at 6200K. Yet we walk around in the moonlight, and in the sunlight.

I tried to be objective about the complaints that were raised, but could not substantiate any of them.

On the other hand, the village seems to have been responsible for informing and responding to the village residents and do proper due-diligence.

This engagement between government representatives and residents is essential. The system, as messy and uncomfortable as it is, worked.

58 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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Kroplick adds Tucker to collection Continued from Page 3 Kroplick’s Tucker was the 44th built of the 51 pilot production cars made by the Tucker Corporation in 1948. Kroplick said only 47 of the hand-built cars still exist with other owners including 18 museums, George Lucas and Francis Ford Coppola.

When Kroplick found out the car would be auctioned, he began doing his due diligence to make sure the car was what the auction house was representing.

After a few calls, he ended up in touch with Tucker Corp. founder Preston Tucker’s great-grandson Sean Tucker.

Now, Sean alongside his twin brother Mike Tucker and modern coachbuilder

Rob Ida are helping Kroplick restore the historic automobile to its former glory, including repairing the unique middle “Cyclops” headlight to rotate with the steering wheel, detailing the rear engine originally built for a helicopter as well as returning the paint and upholstery to the originals.

“What’s amazing is the metal on this car is excellent,” Kroplick said. “It only has 8,000 miles after 70 years primarily because of the previous owner had it for 34 years and only put 15 miles on it. I think he found the transmission difficult to figure out. This car was basically kept in a barn for a long period of time.”

Since purchasing the car in January

2017, Kroplick has put 180 more miles on the car and its cord transmission, which Kroplick said is backward from a standard transmission, requiring the driver to select the gear before using the clutch.

“During the summer, I had three open houses for car clubs to see the collection, and they came to see all the cars, but the Tucker was the star,” Kroplick said.

“There haven’t been Tuckers on Long Island for about 20 years. I don’t know if anyone ever owned a Tucker on Long Island, and a Tucker that’s drivable is like seeing a unicorn.”

Kroplick said of all the cars, he drives the Chrysler the least because it’s “a work of art,” and the Classic Car Club of Amer-

Plandome seeks to change codes Continued from Page 4 are the Plymouth Road homes planned for redistricting.

In District A, 10 homes are between 8,000 and 10,000 square feet and the other 104 homes in the district are less than 8,000 square feet. The current average gross floor area is 4,662 square feet.

In District B, two homes are currently larger than 6,500 square feet but smaller than the current 8,640-square-foot requirement and both homes — 25 West Drive and 57 North Drive — would be grandfathered in because of age, Bartels said."The current average gross floor area

is 4,012 square feet.

District C is the largest district in the village with 212 homes, but only five — 55 Plymouth Drive, 65 Plymouth Drive, 152 Plymouth Drive, 142 Plymouth Drive and 132 Plymouth Drive — exceed the proposed 5,500-square-foot amendment and would all be moved to District A under the proposed changes." The current average gross floor area is 3,442 square feet.

In District D, no homes exceed the current or proposed maximum gross floor area measurements and all are less than 4,000 square feet." The current average gross floor area is 2,397 square feet.

In all districts, the formulas to calculate floor area ratio have been replaced with a simple figure per district. In District A, maximum floor area ratio would be .31; in District B, the ratio would be .32; in District C, the ratio would be .34; in District D, it would be .35.

“We also recognize that there are a number of formulas in the code that are very complex and require quite a bit of difficulty calculating from the architect’s perspective, which we will simplify,” Bartels said.

Zoning board member Susan Frooks, who helped with the proposed changes, said at the meeting that the current mea-

ica recently gave it a perfect 100 for its evaluation. He said he enjoys driving the Black Beast, including in the parade laps during the Indianapolis 500 centennial celebration in 2011.

Though Kroplick has been steadily building his collection for more than a decade, his focus until August is preparing the Tucker for the Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance in California.

“This year, I’m ‘Tuckered’ out,” Kroplick joked. “For the last few years I’ve been adding cars, but this year I’m focusing on the restoration. These restorations usually take two or three years, but we have a Pebble Beach deadline of August, so we’re ramping it up. I always keep my eye open for the next ‘wow’ car, but right now I’m happy with what I’m working on.” surements were being abused, from home sizes to the roof height, which would be changed from a formula dependent upon slope to a standard 35 feet throughout the districts.

“I do think the tendency is to build as much as you’re allowed to build if you’re a developer, whether it’s necessary space or space that’s even going to be used,” Frooks said. “I think there is a lot of pushback from the people in the village who are upset about that. It needs to be shuttered, but how far we can go without affecting people’s property values is another question.”

The plan will be reviewed by attorneys and residents, Bartels said, before the Board of Trustees votes, possibly in April.

Nassau cop Belmont committee picks questioned strikes 2 teens

BY A M E L I A C A M U R AT I Two teenagers were struck shortly after 6 p.m. on Feb. 8 by a Nassau County patrol car in Manhasset and one was taken to the hospital with head injuries, police said.

According to a Nassau County Police Department news release, a county officer was driving along “a dimly lit portion” of Community Drive and hit two young men, a 17-year-old and a 19-year-old, who were walking northbound on the roadway and were wearing dark clothes.

Police officials said the department does not reveal names of victims and is not releasing the name of the officer.

The 19-year-old was transported to an area hospital via police ambulance with serious head injuries, and the officer was also transported to the hospital. The 17-year-old refused medical attention at the scene of the accident.

The officer’s vehicle was impounded" for brake and safety inspections but police said they “suspect no criminality at this time.”

Continued from Page 22 The community members were appointed by local elected officials and the Empire State Development Corp., according to the release.

The community members were “hand selected to rubber stamp” whatever is proposed, Aubrey Phillips, an Elmont resident and vice president of the Parkhurst Civic Association, said.

Phillips added that many of the community members chosen are so frustrated at this point, after fighting development for years, that they’re ready to agree to anything.

“In fact, one of the members has stated that to me verbally, ‘I’ve been working on this for 20 years I don’t care what they put there anymore,'” Phillips said.

While a few members know what the community wants and still stand up for it, the group as a whole is suspect, Phillips said.

Along with questionable committee member picks, the formation of the community also comes too late in the process, Phillips said.

Phillips said that the committee should have been formed months ago – before the request for proposal was sub-

mitted.

Phillips said that while it is not explicitly stated in the law when in the process the committee should form, he said it is the intent of the law that it is formed before.

“So this is something they’re doing retroactively to ensure that they’re compliant with the letter of the law but not the spirit of the law,” Phillips said.

Phillips said the Belmont Community Coalition will not back down.

“We are going to make every effort legal and otherwise to ensure that our community gets what our community deserves,” Phillips said. “And not what someone from the outside is telling us we deserve.”

One goal the coalition wants the community advisory to advocate for is ensuring that the Belmont railroad station is renovated to help residents with daily commutes, not just to benefit fans coming to the stadium, Phillips said.

Cuomo stated that the station would be fixed up in time for the new arena opening.

“When they say they’re going to give [us] a railroad station we’re not asking for a station that’s episodic and narrowly

confined to the times the games will be held,” Phillips said.

What the community needs is a train that will come in the morning to take commuters to work and school, not one that comes in time for a hockey game, Phillips said.

The committee must insist that if Cuomo chooses to renovate a station for the needs of a stadium in the community that he also appreciates the transportation needs of that community, Phillips said.

Phillips added that the coalition agrees that the Islanders belong on Long Island – and said whether members are fans or not they understand the tradition of the team.

The issue, he said, is that the Islanders belong at Nassau Coliseum and not at Belmont Park.

If there were a sustained effort to ensure that the Islanders returned to Nassau Coliseum, the coalition would be in complete support, Phillips said.

The Islanders have announced that they will be returning to their former home arena, but only for half their games during the interim while the new arena is built.

For hyper-local news visit us at www.theislandnow.com

The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

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59

60 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

!"!LEGALS

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

MT

!"!LEGALS

61

MT

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62 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, February 16, 2018

Sports 2 wins for LIU women’s basketball

BY M I K E Y DOMAGALA AND MYLES GOLDMAN On Wednesday, Feb. 7, the LIU Post women’s basketball team went up against Molloy College at home, with the team wearing pink socks for their Think Pink game for breast cancer awareness.

This game was also the Pioneers’ second and final game against Molloy College for the season; their first matchup against Molloy was a victory, with the Pioneers limiting Molloy to only 52 points. The Pioneers enjoyed another victory against Molloy.

The first half of the game was all Green and Gold, as the Pioneers were ahead of Molloy College with a score of 30-19, with 10 points coming from sophomore forward, broadcasting major, Mikaiya Moore, who also held her own on defense by blocking three shots.

Sophomore guard, physical education major and health minor, Taylah Hudson also put up some numbers on the scoring sheet by draining 12 points and causing five steals.

While the first half was strong for the Pioneers, the second half was not. In the fourth quarter, Molloy College posted 23 points on the board and the Pioneers only put up 12. However, with just over two minutes

PHOTO BY JASON GLICKMAN

left in the fourth quarter, following a layup by Molloy College, senior guard, broadcasting major and journalism minor, Kylie Garret was able to keep calm at the free throw line, making four free throws on four attempts, which ended the game with a score of 60-55 in favor of the

Pioneers.

The team won its third straight game and improved its record to 18-6 overall and 13-1 in conference play with a 85-65 victory at Queens College three days later, on Feb. 10.

Senior political science major Sasha Patterson led the Pio-

neers with 19 points on 6-of-8 shooting and grabbed 11 rebounds for her fourth doubledouble in her last five games.

Moore did it all in the win, as she scored 18 points along with eight rebounds and five assists.

Sophomore health science major Dominique Williams was

the third Pioneer to record 10 or more points against Queens College, with 12 points of her own.

The Pioneers kept their momentum the entire way, opening the game with the lead and finishing their 85-65 win without falling behind.

At one point in the third quarter, the Knights cut the deficit to within two points, but an 18-2 scoring run at the end of the third quarter and at the start of the fourth quarter allowed the Pioneers to lead as many as 24 points.

“Our full-court pressure was able to slow Queens down and we didn’t allow them to set up their half-court offense,” Moore said of the Pioneers’ win. “We were able to keep one of their best players, Merrick Rowland, out of the game by frustrating her and getting her into foul trouble. We did a good job moving the ball and executing our plays into quality baskets.”

The LIU Post women’s basketball team returns to action on Wednesday, Feb. 14 for a Valentine’s Day matchup at the University of the District of Columbia at 5 p.m.

This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the award-winning student newspaper of LIU Post, www.liupostpioneer.com, and is republished here

by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.

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The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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63

SCHOOL NEWS

Manhasset ed board honors students, staff Numerous students and staff of the Manhasset Union Free School District were recognized for their impressive local and regional accomplishments at the district’s board of education meeting on Jan. 18.

Gathered in Manhasset Secondary School’s Black Box Theatre, members of the board, administration, faculty and community applauded these individuals for their commitment to the pursuit of learning and the refinement of their skills.

Charles Leone, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction, introduced seven teachers who have attained National Board Certification from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards.

Sean Adcroft, Diana DiPaoloCaputi, Sarah Duke, Geralyn Marasco, Marianne O’Donnell, Loretta Schuellein-McGovern and Elizabeth Watts completed an intense program that, according to the NBPTS, is the most respected professional certification available in K-12 education.

Manhasset has one of the largest cohorts of National Board-certified teachers in the state, just second to New York City.

“By taking this extra step, you are showing us what it really means to be a lifelong learner,” said Board of Education President Regina Rule. “As a community dedicated to our students and to excellence, this is what we should all strive for.”

Student distinctions followed with the presentation of high school musicians and artists who have made strides in their areas of talent. Philip Barsky, Alexandra Hong, Ashley Kim, Yuna Kim, Serene Lee, Fayfay Ning, Elizabeth Rutkovsky, Walter Stackler, Sophia Tashjian, Sophie Vincoff and Jasmine Zhong were

PHOTO COURTESY OF MANHASSET SCHOOL DISTRICT

Seven teachers were honored at the Manhasset School District Board of Education’s Jan. 18 meeting for attaining National Board Certification from the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards. Pictured are, from left, Charles Leone, assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction; teachers Geralyn Marasco and Elizabeth Watts; Trustee Carlo Prinzo; teachers Loretta Schuellein-McGovern and Diana DiPaolo-Caputi; Trustee Christine Monterosso; teacher Marianne O’Donnell; President Regina Rule; and Superintendent Vincent Butera. honored for their participation in the New York State School Music Association All-State Festival.

All-State ensembles are highly selective based on students’ NYSSMA solo evaluation performances. In addition, Chelsie Howell and Daniel Miller were congratulated for their acceptance to the National Association for Music Education All-National Honor Ensembles, a prestigious

opportunity awarded to musicians of exceptional talent.

Students were also acknowledged for their involvement in the annual “Art for a Cure” event.

Founded in 2010 by Manhasset graduate Brittany Wadhwani, Art for a Cure invites students, faculty and local artists to donate their artwork for auction. The auction is held to benefit the Manhasset Women’s Coalition Against

Breast Cancer.

In October, Astrid Angeles, Melenie Atahualpa, Katie Barnes, Chloe Chee, Erin Delaney, Sachi Kapoor, Ava Klissouras, Lea Klissouras, Adriane Kong, Kiki Lee, Brianna Li, Hantian Lin, Selina Lu, Luca Mancuso, Sabrina Nie, Rachel O’Day, Daniela Ras, Christina Ruan, Jessica Wei, Shirley Xiao, Lillian Yang, Cici Yuan, Gabriella Zahn and Jasmin Zelaya

helped to raise approxinately $3,500 for the coalition.

Since its inception, the annual event has raised nearly $35,000 for breast cancer research.

“There are many terrific things going on in the district, and they’re the direct result of the people who work and go to school here,” Superintendent Vincent Butera said.

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64 The Manhasset Times, Friday, February 16, 2018

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