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Friday, November 11, 2016
Vol. 1, No. 37
Port WashingtonTimes ROSLYN‘S KOPPELMAN MAKES MUSIC HALL
BAXTER HOUSE FACES DEMOLITION
NIFA DEMANDS COUNTY CONTINGENCY PLANS
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Suozzi wins Congress race Dem defeats GOPer Martins 48-44 despite Trump victory; Rice gets 2nd term ure out what’s going on in this country and figure out how to bring people North Shore voters chose Demo- back together again to work together crat Tom Suozzi over Republican Jack to actually address the problems that Martins on Tuesday to represent the we face in this country.” Voters also re-elected Democratic 3rd Congressional District, keeping retiring Rep. Steve Israel’s seat in Rep. Kathleen Rice over Republican David Gurfein, a retired U.S. Marine Democratic hands. Suozzi, a former Nassau County Corps officer and businessman from Manhasset, in the 4th executive, won 48.45 Congressional District. percent of the vote Rice, a former to state Sen. Martins’ Party activists Nassau County district 44.02 percent, a tighter margin than polls react to Trump win attorney from Garden City, won a second had predicted. PAGE 24 term with 54.26 perThe win is Suozzi’s cent of the vote to Gurfirst in 11 years and brings him some political redemption fein’s 37.1 percent. The 3rd District race tightened in after losing his last three elections. But the victory was tempered by the week leading up to the election — Republican Donald Trump taking the Suozzi’s lead shrunk to 7 percentage White House and his party maintain- points from 16 in early October in a ing control in both houses of Con- Nov. 3 Siena College poll. Martins, a former Mineola mayor gress. “We need to really do some who now lives in Old Westbury, proved soul-searching,” Suozzi told a crowd a popular candidate but continually of about 200 supporters at the Mil- struggled with name recognition. leridge Inn in Jericho. “We have to figContinued on Page 22
BY N O A H M A N S K A R
PHOTO BY NOAH MANSKAR
Democrat Tom Suozzi declares victory Tuesday night in his 3rd Congressional District race against Republican state Sen. Jack Martins.
Phillips wins as GOP holds state Senate BY J OE N I K I C , STEPHEN ROMANO AND MAX ZAHN
In two hotly contested state Legislature races, Republican Elaine Phillips defeated Democrat Adam Haber in the 7th Senate district, while Democrat Anthony
D’Urso defeated Republican Matt Varvaro on Tuesday night. In two other state races, Democrat Charles Lavine comfortably retained his seat in the 13th Assembly district against Republican Jeffrey Vitale, while Republican Ed Ra decisively defeated Democrat Gary Port to retain his seat in the 19th Assembly district.
In a tight race to replace outgoing state Sen. Jack Martins in the 7th Senate district, Phillips defeated her opponent, Democrat Adam Haber, by 4,161 votes, out of 127,308 cast. Haber, an East Hills businessman, received 59,169 votes on the Democratic line to his opponent’s 58,455 Republican votes, but 5,490 Conservative Party votes
pushed Phillips over the top in the race for a 52 percent to 48 percent victory. “When I began this campaign six months ago, I asked the voters of this district to look at my record of cutting taxes, working to enact strong ethics and protect the environment,” she said. “Voters agreed that we need a Senator Continued on Page 23
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The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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Stella Warwick, an artist, dies at 89 Had designs featured in Hallmark cards BY ST E P H E N R O MANO
The historic Baxter House will be torn down and rebuilt as an exact replica.
Baxter House to be torn down and rebuilt Owner to build exact replica after months of discussions BY ST E P H E N ROMANO After months of an turbulent conversations with the Village of Baxter Estates Board of Trustees, the owner of the historic Baxter House has agreed to tear down the house and build an exact replica. “We all came to an agreement that allows her to tear down the house and build it exactly as it was,” Trustee Chris Ficalora said. An assessment of the property conducted in September by an engineering firm hired by the village cited the deterioration of many parts of the home, including its foundation, roof, wood floor framing and chimney. The trustees and the property owner, Sabrina Wu, discussed the possibility of renovating the house or tearing it down, but ultimately agreed to tear it down and rebuild it, Ficalora said. Wu had an architect complete a rendering of the exterior of the house, and Ficalora said the board will have a the blueprints in two weeks, and then it
will hold a special meeting to approve variances for the construction. “Our goal is to have everything approved by the end of the year,” Ficalora said. “We also prefer her to begin the demolition in the spring, so the rubble isn’t there throughout the winter.” Ficalora said a price hasn’t been discussed yet, because Wu still needs to pick out designs for the interior of the house. The house, which was built in 1790, is located at 15 Shore Road. According to Nassau County land records, its current fair market value is $751,600. Wu purchased the property for $990,000 in 2003. Wu is responsible for rebuilding the exterior of the house as an exact replica, because only the exterior is landmarked by the village’s landmark commission, village officials said. The village will take out a bond to assure Wu complies with the agreement and rebuilds the house according to the original plans.
While Wu is required to build and exact replica, some of the roof line will be different to comply with village code, so the roof will change slightly, Ficalora said. Ficalora said the village has done everything it can legally to protect the village and make sure she maintains the property. “This is progress because we’re going from a very foul relationship to an amicable one where we are getting things done and figuring out solutions,” Ficalora said. Before she agreed to knock down and rebuild the house, Wu began renovations over the summer and placed blue garbage bags, which caused residents to complain about the presentation of the house and how it impacted the village. Trustees said on Thursday at the board meeting that Wu is currently in the process of cleaning up parts of the property and they are discussing the removal of the bags, which, according to the engineer’s report, are covering breaches that allow water and animals into the house.
Stella Warwick, a Port Washington-based graphic designer and artist, whose designs appeared in Hallmark’s best-selling greeting cards, died on Sept. 27 from complications with an undiagnosed blood clot. She was 89. A resident of Port Washington for 52 years, Warwick attended the Jackson Von Ladau School of Fashion in Boston on a full scholarship. “She was just very good at everything she did,” James Warwick, her son, said, “especially anything with art or fashion. She was just in a league of her own.” Working as a window designer creating fashion displays for Filene’s department store in Boston, Warwick began freelancing for Hallmark for extra money. “She worked on some of the most popular and best-selling Hallmark cards ever,” James Warwick said. “Some of them are still on the shelves at stores.” In the early 1960s, Warwick freelanced for Seventeen magazine, creating fashion illustrations and compiling different fashion trends for a section of the magazine that advised women on seasonal fashion styles. Because of her knowledge of fashion, Warwick would create her own clothes out of her designs, James Warwick said. “One day she was wearing her own clothes and the editor of Seventeen magazine asked her where she got them,” James Warwick said. “ And when she found out, she had my mom’s clothes made up. She would walk down the street wearing her authentic, original clothes and she’d walk by someone wearing a knock-off of it. People were stealing her designs because they were so good.”
Stella Warwick She also worked for Herald Cabot, an advertising agency in Boston, where she worked on fashion accounts. In the 1970s, James Warwick began designing the Happy Box for Burger King, which was a product that combined a hamburger, french fries and a drink. When he needed help, he said, he hired Warwick to help with the design. His boss later replaced him with Warwick, “because he liked her work better than mine,” he said. “I came up with the idea and she executed it,” James Warwick said. “They loved her stuff and they offered her my job.” Warwick was born in Schenectady, New York, and married James F. Warwick, who died in 2006. Warwick worked as the art director at the Manhasset Public Library until she retired at the age of 75. During her retirement, Warwick attended a Lincoln Center opera at least once a week. “She loved the opera,” James Warwick said. “She knew all of the singers and all of the areas Continued on Page 47
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The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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‘It’s just something that came naturally’ Author Daniel Paisner and Mets legend Ron Darling to appear at the Landmark on Nov. 15 BY ST E P H E N ROMANO Daniel Paisner walked across the street from his job at Simon & Schuster to the NBC studios in New York City in 1986. On the way back, he had a deal to collaborate on a book with longtime “Today Show” weatherman Willard Scott, his first collaboration and the first of over 60 books he’s written since. “I got the gig to write about Willard Scott, and they took a chance on me,” Paisner said. “I was working at Simon & Schuster after graduating college and meeting a lot of people and they gave me a shot.” On Nov. 15, Paisner is appearing at the Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington promoting his newest book with Mets pitching legend Ron Darling, “Game 7, 1986: Failure and Triumph in the Biggest Game of My Life,” which chronicles the last game of the 1986 World Series. “It’s always nice getting back to Port Washington to promote work,” said Paisner, a Port Wash-
out to come to these things, but it’s so nice when I see strangers come and I get to meet them and tell them about my book.” Working in the publicity department at Simon & Schuster, Paisner began freelancing for The New York Times, Associated Press and New York Daily News, but he said he always knew he wanted to write books. Growing up in Roslyn, Paisner attended the Wheatley School and edited its student newspaper, The Wildcat, and also put out smaller newspapers with his friends around the neighborhood, he said. “I’ve always been writing,” he said. “It’s just something that came naturally, and I’ve always been better at translating thoughts from my head through writing.” While Paisner has collaborated with celebrities and athletes, including Darling, Ivanka PHOTO COURTESY OF DANIEL PAISNER Trump, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, Serena Williams and the entreDaniel Paisner preneur Daymond John, he has also written four novels, which ington resident since 1989. “It’s who don’t know me. I always he said is what he originally great when people come out feel like I’m putting my friends wanted to do as a writer.
But when he’s collaborating with someone, he said, it’s their story, not one he’s making up. “It’s a little bit easier for me to work with something else, because the story has been lived and told,” he said. “I’m not looking at blank page and looking to fill it. I know where I’m going with the story.” Paisner’s most recent novel, “A Single Happened Thing,” which came out in April, uses baseball from the 1800s to introduce a contemporary character, he said. Although he’s written mostly nonfiction books, Paisner said, it wasn’t difficult for him to develop his writing voice, and when he’s collaborating with someone, he has to try and find their voice and write their narrative. “I do have my own voice and style, but I try to approach collaborations as if I’m writing about characters,” he said. “I want to get inside their head and learn their voices, lives and personalities.” In 2012, he collaborated on “Scratching the Horizon: A Continued on Page 39
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The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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Celebrating 30 years of memories BY ST E P H E N ROMANO Pillows with welcoming quotes are stacked on a shelf adjacent to a hutch filled with hand lotions and bars of soap near the store’s entrance. Apple-scented candles — just like the one burning in the store — are packed onto a nearby rack, directly in front of a bed displaying the store’s seasonal sheet collection and hangers holding solid-color robes. These are some of the items found at Painting with Flowers, a home goods boutique on Main Street in Port Washington, which the owner, Gayle Silver, said are handpicked by her and other staff members “to fill the homes of Port Washington residents.” “I want to fill the store with great lifestyle items,” Silver said. “I would never buy anything for the store that I wouldn’t want in my own house.” Last weekend Painting with Flowers celebrated its 30th anniversary, kicking off the weekend with a champagne toast on Friday — the start to a weekend sale. “I can’t believe we’ve actu-
ally come this far,” Silver said. “When I was starting out all those years ago, I didn’t expect this. I thought it would be something I did for a short time, but now look at this store.” Beginning her career as a garden designer, Silver began doing designs for Port Washing-
ton residents, she said. In 1986, she set up her designs in the corner of a friend’s store, and people began to notice and demand for her products grew, allowing her to expand into her current location at 298 Main Street, she said. “It’s really great to see how
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go to shows to purchase items about six times a year, buying unique items that are frequently repurchased because of the customer demand. “All of these items are from different artists and designers,” Silver said. “It might be pottery from Astoria, or something from somewhere further away like Ireland. I try to find things that are different and that will catch people’s eyes.” Lori Murphy, a store employee for 18 years, said working at Painting with Flowers is a “therapeutic experience,” because members of the staff aren’t co-workers, but friends. “Everyone gets along with everyone and we rely on each other for a lot of things too,” Murphy said. “This is such a family environment and I love working here because of it.” Ila Scheckner, who has been working at the store for 14 years, said the store’s environment “brings out people’s happiness.” “It makes you feel like you’re part of a community,” she said. Katherine Lee, who has shopped at the store for years, said she continues to come back Continued on Page 47
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much she’s accomplished,” said Alison Packer, Silver’s daughter, who has been helping with the shop since its inception. “I began helping my mom out when I was in high school, so I’ve seen how much she’s done since then. It’s incredible.” The store features a variety of home goods, including art, candles, furniture, jewelry and gifts. It recently began selling clothing, too. Competing in a challenging small business market, Silver said she keeps up with bigger retailers and online stores by buying unique items for the store and staffing the store’s floor with experts. Marilyn Armbruster, an employee for six years, said staff members concentrate on different areas, allowing the purchasing process to run smoothly, which allows the store to carry a variety of products. “We all specialize in different areas, so we all have an eye for different things,” Armbruster said. “Sometimes it’ll be one person picking out the jewelry, or clothes or candles. We all play a different role.” Silver said she and the staff
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News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Plan for major spending cuts: NIFA Nassau County’s financial control board requests plans to fill deficit in 2017 budget BY N O A H MANSKAR Nassau County’s financial control board asked county officials last Wednesday to make plans for major spending cuts in case the final county budget fails to meet the board’s standards. In a letter, Adam Barsky, chairman of the Nassau Interim Finance Authority, told County Executive Edward Mangano and his administration to develop three contingency plans — one cutting $50 million in spending from the county’s $3 billion budget, another cutting $75 million and a third cutting $100 million. NIFA wants the county to submit the plans by Nov. 16 and says they should contain “detailed initiatives that can be immediately implemented” to reduce spending, according to the letter. The NIFA board of directors must approve the county’s annual budget and four-year spending plan. The plans could
PHOTO BY DANTD VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
The Nassau County Executive and Legislative Building in Mineola. be implemented if NIFA ultimately rejects the budget, the authority says. The letter was sent two days after the Nassau Legislature approved a budget that was short about $70 million in revenue from new and increased fees proposed by Mangano on which the Legislature did not vote,
a move Barsky called “deeply troubling.” Presiding Office Norma Gonsalves has said lawmakers will fill the hole by Dec. 1. Brian Nevin, a spokesman for Mangano, a Republican, said the Legislature will likely finalize a balanced budget at its Nov. 21 meeting.
My
“In the meantime, the deputy county executive for finance is reviewing NIFA’s letter and preparing contingencies should the Legislature not fund the budget they approved on October 31,” Nevin wrote in an email. In a statement, Gonsalves said the Legislature has told NIFA of its plan to take more time to “evaluate potential budgetary alternatives that have been brought to our attention, and that all contemplated revenues would be in place well before fiscal 2017.” Minority Leader Kevan Abrahams (D-Hempstead) said the NIFA letter indicates “the governing of this county has spiraled out of control.” The letter foreshadows another showdown with NIFA after the authority last year rejected the 2016 budget, threatening major spending cuts and stricter controls before agreeing to a quarterly budget review process. If NIFA rejects the final budget proposal, it will order county officials to revise it and pres-
ent it to NIFA for another vote. A NIFA report last month said Mangano’s proposed budget contained $217 million in risks and found it would result in a deficit of $99.5 million according to generally accepted accounting principles, which do not count borrowing as operating revenue. Among the risky revenue was $64 million from a proposed “public safety fee,” a widely panned $105 surcharge for all traffic and parking tickets. Mangano’s budget proposed about $83 million in revenue from dozens of new and increased fees. The Republicancontrolled Legislature this week struck $9.2 million of that and cut spending by about the same amount. Mangano will be involved in budget talks in the coming weeks following his indictment last month on federal corruption charges. He has pleaded not guilty and denied any wrongdoing.
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Suozzi reclaims mantle of fighter BY N O A H M A N S K A R Tom Suozzi was sitting at home with a cold on Jan. 5 when his phone started to ring. That was the day U.S. Rep. Steve Israel announced he would retire from Congress at the end of his 16th year, a surprise that caused a political stir on the North Shore. The deluge of calls Suozzi got that afternoon encouraging him to run for Israel’s 3rd Congressional District seat took the edge off the cold and the existential questions he was asking himself about what to do next in his career. “I’m getting texts, I’m getting messages, and I’m like, ‘Ooh, this is the happiest I’ve been in a while,’” said Suozzi, a former Nassau County executive from Glen Cove, on a recent Saturday afternoon, following a few hours of campaign events. Suozzi has said he lost his last three elections because he relied too heavily on political consultants who sought to curb his passion and idealism. But as he looks to return to public office, he and his aides say this campaign represents a return to Suozzi’s former political self — a firebrand unafraid to fight big fights with big ideas. Consultants are on board this time, but Suozzi is behind the wheel, he said. “This is more like how I used to campaign,” he said.
PHOTO BY NOAH MANSKAR
Democratic congressional candidate Tom Suozzi appears at a Sikh parade in Queens on Saturday, Oct. 29. That’s reflected in Suozzi’s stump speech, which he delivers exuberantly without written notes. It’s centered on his pledge to take on powerful interests to make change in Washington as he did in New York, interspersed with jokes and one-liners. It’s also reflected in his retail campaigning, which Suozzi said is a part of the job he loves. “The great thing about politics is you
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have a window into people’s lives,” Suozzi said. “I get to see so many different cultures and people’s lives, and great celebrations as well as tragedy. But I really get to see — I see life.” Suozzi defeated four Democrats in a June primary to become his party’s nominee. Blank Slate Media was unable to spend time on the campaign trail with Suozzi’s Republican opponent, state Sen. Jack Martins
of Old Westbury. Suozzi displayed comfort with meeting new people, no matter how brief the interaction, during campaign stops across the district on Oct. 29. Between addressing a Shabbat service at Temple Chai in Dix Hills and a group of senior citizens at The Bristal Assisted Living in North Hills, Suozzi stopped briefly at a parade in Bellerose, Queens, celebrating a Sikh holiday. He stopped at every table during a meal after a Shabbat service at Temple Chai in Dix Hills while taking time to discuss the Iran nuclear deal and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict with members. Suozzi said he likes to break the ice with phrases in foreign languages. On this particular day he greeted people in Hindi, Hebrew and Italian, and sang a song in Polish. He’s also spoken Chinese, Korean and other languages on the campaign trail. The practice gives people a sense of comfort as Suozzi tries to persuade them that he would best represent the ethnically and culturally diverse district stretching from northeast Queens to northwest Suffolk County, he said. He hopes personal connections will give supporters faith in him when he starts fighting the battles against “powerful interests” that he has promised, he said. Continued on Page 50
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Dems seek to bar OK for unbalanced budget BY N O A H M A N S K A R Democratic Nassau County legislators introduced a bill Monday to prevent the Legislature from passing an unbalanced budget ever again. The bill would amend the county charter to require the Legislature to both adopt and fully fund a budget for the following ďŹ scal year by Oct. 30. The charter now only
requires a budget vote by that date. The change would keep the Legislature’s Republican majority from punting on controversial revenue proposals, such as County Executive Edward Mangano’s $105 “public safety fee,� until after Election Day, which defeats the purpose of the charter, Minority Leader Kevan Abrahams (D-Hempstead) said. Continued on Page 44
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Feinstein get $500K grant for Alzheimer’s BY M A X Z A H N
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Many expect a friend or relative diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease to experience severe memory loss, but fewer realize that the disease can bring additional symptoms of aggression and violence, said Dr. Peter Davies, director of the Litwin-Zucker Research Center for the Study of Alzheimer’s Disease, a division of the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research in Manhasset. “Those features are terribly troublesome to families, and they’re extremely difficult to treat,” Davies said. “There is no good explanation of why they happen.” Up to 50 percent of Alzheimer’s patients exhibit agitated behavior, according to the Geriatric and Mental Health Foundation. Some of that behavior escalates into violence. Davies and his colleague at LitwinZucker, Dr. Jeremy Koppel, received a $500,000 grant from the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America last Monday to find out why the aggression occurs and to develop a treatment for it. Charles J. Fuschillo Jr., president and chief executive officer of the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America, said the organization is “proud to partner with Dr. Davies” for what he called “a critical study.” Davies has given the keynote speeches at two educational conferences organized
this year by the Alzheimer’s Foundation, including one that took place two weeks ago at the Marriott Hotel in Melville, Fuschillo said. The grant will fund five years of research, during which the scientists will model the disease in mice and experiment with possible treatments for those exhibiting aggressive behavior. The mice provide the scientists with a “very rapid way to screen for new treatments and new ways to address this problem,” Davies said. “You can screen hundreds and hundreds of drugs in a very short space of time,” he added. The feature of Alzheimer’s most likely to cause the violence is a brain formation called a tangle, which is made up of a common neurological protein called tau, Davies said. In a tangle, tau takes on an abnormal, disruptive shape. The combination of tangles and an excess of the brain chemical dopamine is a “very dangerous combination,” Davies added. The current treatment for the aggressive symptoms is a regimen of antipsychotic drugs like those prescribed to alleviate the symptoms of schizophrenia, Davies said. Such drugs, however, can hasten the death of an elderly person with AlzheimContinued on Page 47
Tom Capece, former
teacher, dies at 71
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Tom Capece, a former teacher and principal at New Hyde Park Memorial High School and a pillar of the New Hyde Park-North Shore Elks Lodge, died of a heart attack Nov. 1. He was 71. At New Hyde Park Memorial, the school from which he graduated, Capece was well known and loved for his dedicated teaching and as the announcer for the school’s football games. He was also the driving force behind the Elks Lodge for more than two decades and managed its operations until the end of his life. He was the only member to serve as president twice and he led it to become the most active lodge in the state, said Len Musmeci, an Elks Lodge trustee. Tom Capece “There’s a huge void in not only not seeing him here all the time — he practi- moved to New Hyde Park with his parents cally lived here morning, noon, day and and older brother, Nicholas, at age 5. night — and operationally he did everyHe graduated from New Hyde Park thing, knew everything and had his head Memorial in 1963 and got a bachelor’s dein the business end of it,” Musmeci said. Capece was born Oct. 3, 1945 and Continued on Page 47
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The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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14 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Opinion OUR VIEWS
Editorial Cartoon
Tax breaks cost revenue
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he Nassau County Legislature approved a $2.9 billion 2017 budget last week — with $70 million less in revenue than expenses. The Nassau County comptroller’s office issued subpoena’s last week to the Hempstead Town Industrial Agency and two Hempstead Town officials regarding tax breaks the agency granted to Green Acres Mall. The two actions are not unrelated. Year after year, Nassau — one of the wealthiest counties in New York State — has used all kinds of gimmicks in what are usually unsuccessful efforts to balance the budget without raising property taxes. This year that effort features a proposal by Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano to impose a $105 traffic ticket surcharge known as a “public safety fee.” This in a county in which red-light tickets currently carry a cost of $95 and most other tickets, from parking violations to illegal turns, cost between $110 and $225 – without the fee. In a moment of legislative responsibility, Republican county legislators rejected the proposed $105 ticket surcharge. Unfortunately, it was just a moment and the Republican legislators went ahead and approved the budget anyway. The Republican legislators said they would get to the part of having revenues equal expenses at a later date. Unimpressed, the chairman of Nassau’s control board directed Mangano to produce three separate contingency plans by Nov. 16 to reduce next year’s op-
erating expenditures by as much as $100 million. At least part of the county’s problem in getting revenue to equal expenses may lie the tax breaks given to businesses by not one, not two, but three industrial development agencies — the Hempstead Town Industrial Agency, the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency and the City of Glen Cove Industrial Development Agency. The industrial development agencies are intended to spur economic development by granting exemptions to businesses on property taxes as well as mortgage recording taxes and, in some cases, exemptions from state and local sales taxes. In return, the businesses agree to payment-in-lieu-of-taxes agreements, or PILOTs, to offset some of the money saved. The tax breaks, it is said, permit projects that create jobs and spur developments to move forward that would otherwise be too costly for businesses to otherwise undertake. In many instances, this may be true. But when some businesses are given tax breaks everyone else — residents and businesses — must make up the difference. Or else you get an unbalanced budget. In the case of the tax breaks given to the Green Acre Mall’s owner, California-based Macerich, the millions in tax breaks given by the Hempstead IDA in 2014 on the company’s $79 million renovation project resulted in tax increases ranging from 4.6 percent to 12.2 percent for residents of Valley Stream, according to Nassau County Comptrol-
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ler George Maragos. Ken Volk, senior vice president at Macerich, issued a statement saying that the company’s investment “stabilized” the mall and preserved “nearly 3,000 jobs,” according to a story in Newsday. Volk, according to Newsday, went on to say that the project creates “670 new union construction jobs, increases the sales tax revenue, and has already made a number of critical safety and infrastructure improvements and brought new stores and more visitors than ever before.” Left unsaid were the number local retail stores — many of whose owners live in Nassau County — were or will be hurt and even forced to close because of their subsidized competitors. Officials routinely call the small mom-and-pop stores the backbone of the community. But the tax breaks usually go to the
big guys. Adding insult to injury, these small businesses are often the ones who as both residents and business owners make up for the revenue lost by the tax breaks. Also left unsaid is why, if the upgrade was so important to the mall why the owners invest their own money in the improvements. Or sell the property to someone who would. Under public pressure, the Hempstead IDA last week commissioned a cost-benefit analysis of the mall’s tax breaks. While the Hempstead clearly has this backward, it is actually more than what most IDAs across the state do. And Green Acres is not the only development to receive tax breaks and the Town of Hempstead not the only IDA to issue them. The Nassau County IDA has given tax breaks to a Roslyn car
OFFICE MANAGER Holly Blank REPORTERS Joe Nikic, Noah Manskar, Stephen Romano, Max Zahn
dealership, luxury apartments in North Hills and a luxury senior facility. In the case of the luxury senior facility, the IDA was poised to grant a second round of tax breaks until Great Neck and Herricks school officials as well as the Village of North Hills and then county Legislator Judi Bosworth intervened, noting that the second round of tax breaks would do nothing for economic growth and cost them muchneeded revenue. The state Legislature, which regulates IDAs, has tightened supervision of local agencies in recent years. That’s not enough. It’s time the Legislature requires a costbenefit analysis on all IDA projects to see if the benefits actually outweigh the costs. Perhaps then, the county might even balance its budget.
EDITORIAL DESIGNERS Lorens Morris, Yvonne Farley CLASSIFIED Linda Matinale
COLUMNIST Karen Rubin ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Stacy Shaughenessy, Melissa Spitalnick, Lee Reynolds ART DIRECTOR Jewell Davis PRODUCTION MANAGER Rosemarie Palacios
PUBLISHERS OF
Williston Times • Great Neck News Herald Courier • Roslyn Times Manhasset Times • Port Washington Times
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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PROFESSOR’S PERSPECTIVE
Pyrrhic victory for partisan press?
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here’s a long held media maxim that a journalist’s most valuable asset is reputation. After this election, many media outlets may have to file for bankruptcy due to their lacking reputations. Americans’ confidence in the media “to report the news fully, accurately and fairly” is at an alltime low. Only 32 percent trust them, a September Gallup poll found. Pollsters blame “lower standards for journalism” in presidential campaign coverage for “corroding Americans’ trust and confidence.” One big reason for the decline is media bias. A majority of likely voters say journalists are biased against Donald Trump, an Oct. 19 Quinnipiac University poll found. While the perception of bias depends upon one’s party, it’s telling that 60 percent of independent voters believe the media is anti-Trump. Journalists deny this, of course. Soon after Gallup’s poll, Washington Post media reporter
Paul Farhi ranted in a column “To: Everyone: … I know a lot of you don’t like [us] … Please stop calling us ‘the media.’ It’s an invention, a tool, an all-purpose smear by people who can’t be bothered to make distinctions.” True, the media aren’t a monolith. Reporting standards differ widely across the media. The digital media revolution over the past 30 years has given rise to cable and online media outlets that carve a niche by catering to partisan audiences. Many are staffed by journalists who are more pundits than reporters. Anyone can start a blog and call himself a journalist these days. But the legacy media have remained the big leagues of journalism because they’ve long held higher standards. Print, radio and TV media have appealed to a general audience by covering news objectively. To achieve this reputation, their reporters adhere to ethical customs, such as sticking to the facts, verifying information and not taking sides — even when
MARK GRABOWSKI Professor’s Perspective covering a hostile subject like Trump. It wasn’t always this way. America’s early press was largely operated by political parties who mixed news and opinions indiscriminately. That changed in the early 20th century, with an outcry against “yellow journalism” and demand for greater truthfulness and accountability. Journalists saw their work as a profession with a responsibility to the public. Media outlets adopted codes
of ethics, which included prohibitions against political campaign contributions. This impartiality transformed journalism into the Fourth Estate: referees of politics’ playing field who didn’t root for Team Blue or Team Red. Many journalists continue to adhere to these standards. But a noticeable number of reporters and outlets have abandoned that practice while covering this election, hurting the entire profession’s reputation. Contrary to Farhi’s claim, there’s more than “anecdotal evidence” of “liberal bias.” A recent Center for Public Integrity study revealed 480 reporters and editors contributed to either presidential campaign, with 90 percent donating to Hillary Clinton. Journalists at The New York Times and other legacy outlets contributed, despite newsroom policies forbidding it. Granted, it’s possible for journalists to cover stories fairly despite having biases. But this election many haven’t even tried to. Consider The Times, whose
Aug. 8 cover story called on reporters who believe Trump is a “dangerous” “demagogue” to “throw out the textbook American journalism has been using for the better part of the past half-century” even though “it may not always seem fair.” Many journalists apparently took that to heart. A recent WikiLeaks release of hacked emails revealed dozens of reporters, including several at The Times and major TV news networks, coordinated with Clinton’s campaign to provide positive coverage. It showed in their stories. For example, a content analysis of last week’s coverage of Clinton’s email scandal found overwhelming evidence that TV journalists spun it in Clinton’s favor. Media Research Center, a right-leaning media watchdog group, found ABC, NBC and CBS negatively reported on the F.B.I. director instead of Clinton “by a ratio of almost 3 to 1.” In a sense, Trump’s right that the election was “rigged.” Continued on Page 17
A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE
The final two of my fabulous 10 list
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here used to be something called the Harvard Five-Foot Shelf: a bookshelf containing all the classics that Harvard’s 21st president, Charles Eliot, deemed most essential for a well-rounded education. I have the modern equivalent: a shelf that’s 10 DVD’s long. It’s not so much “educational” as it is essential for getting through life. I don’t need any help becoming sad, or outraged by the vicissitudes of life. What I need help with is getting past all that, or at least living with it. That’s where my movie shelf comes in. “Monty Python and the Holy Grail” may appear, on the surface, to have nothing to do with your life today. And yet — who hasn’t been in a situation where, after much tribulation, you have brought back the required “shrubbery” for the fearsome “Knights who say ‘Ni!’,” only to be told you must now bring back a second shrubbery, “for the nice two-level effect”? I think we’ve all had bosses
like that. Or clients! I loved “Grail” from the very first scene (well, after the fake movie at the start) when the horses you hear clip-clopping up a foggy medieval hill turn out to be — coconut-shell halves, such as any sound effects man would be proud to own. It’s a simple gag but they stick with it throughout — even “dismounting” later when something makes the “horses” nervous! I am quite fond of the scene where a village full of filthy peasants want to burn a witch (Connie Booth) whom they’ve found. “How do you know she’s a witch?” asks Sir Bedivere, a knight of the village played by Terry Jones. “She turned me into a newt!” exclaims a villager (John Cleese). Everyone turns to him in amazement. “I got better,” he shrugs. “Burn her anyway!” they all shout. Of course, nothing like that happens any more, in these enlightened times! My favorite scene occurs when King Arthur and his Knights must cross the Bridge of
JUDY EPSTEIN A Look on the Lighter Side Death. To cross safely, they must answer the bridgekeeper’s three questions. But any incorrect answer will plunge them into the Gorge of Eternal Peril. Sir Launcelot crosses safely. Sir Robin, asked the capital of Assyria, replies “I don’t know!” and plunges to his death. Then, “What is your name?” “Sir Galahad.” “What is your quest?” “To seek the Holy Grail.” “What …is your favorite color?”
“Blue!” replies the startled Galahad. “No, yellow —” he corrects himself — or tries to. Too late! He, too, flies off into the abyss. As a youngster who had trouble making decisions about everything, even her own favorite ice cream flavor, this scene came often into my head. I feel like it’s a member of my family — or that I’m a member of theirs. At least so far, I have managed to avoid the abyss. As for the movie “Airplane” — it’s as funny as ever. There isn’t a single scene without at least one gag. Right from the opening credits we know what we’re in for — a romp — when we see an airplane’s tail fin cutting through a cloud-filled sky, to the music from “Jaws.” So many gags, so little space! One of my husband’s favorites is the scene in the airport, where Capt. Oveur takes a call on the white courtesy phone from a man in a white lab coat, standing in front of a wall full of mayonnaise jars. It’s a doctor at the Mayo clinic, of course. But then the
Captain must take a call from a Mr. Hamm, on line 5. “Give me Hamm on 5, hold the Mayo,” he says. I seem to share a “drinking problem” with the hero of the story — namely, that I too, when attempting to drink a liquid from a glass, often miss my mouth, drenching my face or shirt instead. “Just a little drinking problem!” I sheepishly explain to folks, as I towel myself off. I hope they know I’m referring to the movie! Of course there’s the gag this movie may be most famous for: “Surely you can’t be serious!” “I am serious — and don’t call me Shirley.” My children might not understand the “smoking” ticket, or a courtesy phone — but they’ll understand the people sitting on the luggage carousel instead of the bags… or the running gag “I picked the wrong week to quit drinking coffee…smoking cigarettes…sniffing glue.” There is more than enough in this film to reward repeated viewing — which is why it will always have a place on my “Ten Film Shelf.”
16 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
I GRHITT E RO EN A DTEHRESR W
Highest taxes, debt in NY: Nassau For over half a century, New York has been ranked at the bottom of the 50 states for economic competitiveness. In 1975, for instance, the Fantus Company survey gave the Empire State “undisputed last place for attractiveness of business climate.” Not much has changed since then. Earlier this year, the American Legislative Exchange Council in “Rich States, Poor States,” a study that analyzed 15 policy variables, New York came in 50th place for economic attractiveness. Reasons for these dismal results included New York’s high cost of labor; high cost of energy; onerous regulations; unfunded state mandates; and huge public debt.
But the top one is taxes. New York has the highest combined state and local taxes in the nation. Ever growing taxes to service ever growing debt and government largesse is at the root of our economic malaise. And a report recently released by the Empire Center for Public Policy, “Benchmarking New York,” reveals that the tax and debt numbers for Nassau and many of its municipalities are the worst in the state. Here are some of the grim findings: Nassau has the highest percapita debt owing $3,045 per resident. North Hempstead is the highest spending and most heavily indebted large town in the state;
Suffolk Average
Per Capital Taxes-Counties Nassau $1,605 Westchester $1,299 Suffolk $1,360 Average $1,092 Per Capital Spending-Counties Nassau $2,677 Westchester $2,712 Suffolk $2,102 Average $2,143
GEORGE J. MARLIN On The Right Here are pertinent comparisons: Per Capital Debt-Counties Nassau $3,045 Westchester $1,444
Right idea, wrong location
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ho wants an indoor recreation center? Almost everybody. Who wants it replacing the Kings Point Tennis Center, on Steamboat Road? Not me! I’ve wanted a rec center long before the articulate and cute fifth graders were paraded in front of the parks commissioners, pleading their case for a place to play. But 143 Steamboat Road is the wrong site for it — inadequate for the community’s needs, and unsafe for the community. Steamboat Road is the major East-West thoroughfare at the North end of town, and yet it’s only one lane in each direction. If (meaning when!) people
double park to drop off or pick up their kids, traffic will have to stop, or cross a double yellow line to drive into oncoming traffic. Add the synagogues in the vicinity, with literally hundreds of people walking in the streets Friday Nights and Saturdays, and we have a recipe for disaster! Oh, and there’s a firehouse directly across the street. What did the traffic study say about all this? Right. There hasn’t been one! I don’t mind spending $5 million to $7 million for a rec center. In fact, I’m willing to be taxed a bit more ($1 dollar a week, instead of 72 cents), to build a real rec center from
$1,568 $643
scratch, on land the parks department already owns. The very underused dog run on Colonial Road (more centrally located, to serve the entire community) has a huge parking lot, and the dog run was built over a pool. Let us have yearlong swimming, as well as yearlong skating, and room for more than just two basketball courts. If a traffic study finds this site to be problematic, how about the abandoned pool site at Kings Point Park, Steamboat Road side? Let’s build a safe, accessible, great rec center for everyone!
Per Capita Debt-Large Towns North Hempstead $1,496 Hempstead $536 Smithtown $159 Average $542 Per Capita Taxes-Large Towns North Hempstead $715 Hempstead $425
Smithtown Average
$497 $566
Per Capita SpendingLarge Towns North Hempstead $1,198 Hempstead $767 Smithtown $889 Average $875 And you wonder why people, particularly millennials, are fleeing Nassau for greener economic pastures and low property tax environments. Contrary to all the happy talk of the political classes, Nassau’s economy will continue to be fragile until genuine tax and spending reforms are implemented by its county and town governments.
Help needed for Thanksgiving meals
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n Thursday, Nov. 24, Thanksgiving Day, we will be preparing and delivering hot meals to homebound senior citizens, coordinating this program from our home. Last year we provided over 450 meals and we expect to be doing the same this year. We are in need of donations of desserts, individual non-carbonated beverages, mini loaves of bread or dinner rolls, turkeys, and cash in order to complete the meals. These items can be dropped off at our home at 35 Maxwell Road, Garden City. Sam Yellis Please call us as soon as possible to coordinate a convenient drop Great Neck off time. All deliveries will begin at 12 noon on Thanksgiving Day. Each delivery is accompanied by a visit, if so welcomed by the
recipient. We deliver to between 35 and 40 different towns within Nassau County; please call us if you are able to help with the delivery of the meals. This year will be the 21st year we have coordinated this project! It is a special part of our family tradition, and we invite you to make it part of yours, as well. Your generous donations of food, money, and time have made the deliveries a tremendous success each year. With your help, we can continue to bring a meal and a smile to those who are alone on the holiday. Feel free to contact us at 7468331 regarding any part of this program. We thank you all for your continued support each year! Melinda and John Alford Garden City
Congrats to G.N. ed board
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armest congratulations to President Barbara Berkowitz, Vice President Lawrence Gross, Trustee Donald Ashkenase, and Trustee Susan Healy for their years of dedication and outstanding service to the Great Neck community. “The roots of education are
bitter, but the fruit is sweet.”— Aristotle. As we celebrate School Board Recognition Week in New York State, we acknowledge the sweet fruit afforded by our board’s commitment to excellence, hard work, and the many hours spent in helping our schools in providing an exempla-
ry education to all. We look forward to continued excellence in our district with their guidance. Joanne Chan and Sarah Moss Presidents of United ParentTeacher Council Great Neck Public Schools
LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 300 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification. Anonymously sent letters will not be printed. Letters must be received by Monday noon to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters become the property of Blank Slate Media LLC and may be republished in any format. Letters can be e-mailed to news@theislandnow.com or mailed to Blank Slate Media, 105 Hillside Ave., Williston Park, NY 11596.
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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READERS WRITE
Second Ave. subway funding falls short
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egardless if Phase One of Second Avenue Subway opens by the end of December or some time in early 2017 — it is still a gloss only one quarter full. Consider there is only $1.035 billion in funding contained within the Metropolitan Transportation Authority $27 billion five-year 2015-2019 capital program to support preliminary work for phase two north from 96th Street on to 125th Street. There is still the need of $4.965 billion for funding actual construction of phase two. These dollars will have to come from the next MTA Five Year 2020-2024 capital program. The MTA is counting on the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration New Starts program to provide $500 million or more in additional funding. Add $15 billion more down the road for phases three and four to complete the full length of Second Avenue Subway south to Hanover Square. The MTA hopes using “Fast Track” to allow construction of Second Avenue subway phase two to start in 2019. Don’t count on it. The MTA will enter this project into the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration “New Starts” program.
How many years will it take to complete the NEPA environmental review process? Which neighborhood will want to host any entrance for both a tunnel boring machine and removal of construction debris? Construction of the new Second Avenue Subway 125th Street Station will be underneath both the Metro North Park Avenue Viaduct and New York City Transit Lexington Avenue subway. Will there be any required speed restrictions for MetroNorth Railroad or New York City Transit Lexington Avenue Subway trains during construction? Will there be the need for any service outages? Will any Metro North or NYCT force account support be required during construction? They will want to protect both their operations and physical structures from vibrations and other potential adverse impacts. Will phase two incorporate the stretch of tunnel previously built in the 1970’s between 99th Street and 105th Street? Based upon the master grant agreement between the MTA and U.S. DOT FTA, if these portions of work do not go into transit use, Uncle Sam has the legal right to ask for its money back. NYCT since the 1970s has had to maintain and protect this
unopened tunnel. The federal government has considered this work part of an active ongoing project. If the MTA does not incorporate utilization of this tunnel, Washington may ask for reimbursement. The MTA could owe up to several hundred million based upon current fair market value. The goal would be to obtain a Full Funding Grant Agreement between the U.S. DOT FTA and MTA for fully funding the project. MTA is in competition between its own operating agencies and against other transit agencies around the nation. There are 98 other Senators and 434 Congress members supporting their own New Starts projects. Why would USDOT FTA approve any FFGA without a guarantee from the MTA that matching local share or $4.965 billion balance of funding to complete the project is secure and in place. The only proof is inclusion of this project within the next 2020-2024 Five Year Capital Program approved by both the MTA and Albany Capital Program Review Board. Previous MTA five year capital plans have been approved one or more years late. Based on past history, the next MTA five year capital plan for 2020 to 2024 may not be approved until
2021. The MTA would not risk advertising multi billion construction project bids without secure funding being in place. Any procurement process from advertising to bid award could easily take six months to a year. Just issuing contract addendum in response to potential contract bidders questions to such a complex project requires several months. Actual contracts for full construction could end up being awarded in 2022. If phase one takes 11 years to complete from the original 2007 contract award to 2017, phase two might not be completed until 2030 or later. There are conflicting growing competing priorities and limited available funding. Consider what the 2020-2024 MTA five year capital program has to deal with besides finding $4.965 billion for Second Avenue Subway phase two. The original proposed 2010 - 2014 MTA $29 billion five year capital plan was cut to $24.2 billion before being approved. The original proposed 2015 - 2019 MTA $32 billion five year capital plan in Sept. 2014 was rejected by the New York State MTA capital program review board. In October 2015, a revised $27 billion 2015 - 2019 MTA five-year capital plan was ap-
proved by the MTA Board, New York State MTA capital program review board. A majority of the $8 billion in deferred capital improvements cut from these two plans still need funding. Don’t forget the billions needed for routine state of good repair projects and programs for each operating agency. Regardless of the funding source, Second Avenue subway phase two will end up competing against many worthy projects in the next MTA five year 20202024 capital plan. Going back decades, the city, state and MTA have consistently kicked the can down the road every five years. As a result, coming to a consensus on what to fund in the next five year capital program plan will become even more difficult. Second Avenue Subway phase two will be the largest single project proposed for funding in the next five year capital plan. It could potentially consume almost 20 percent of the total program! Larry Penner Larry Penner is a transportation historian and advocate who previously worked 31 years for the United States Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office.
Thanks for electing Prez election a pyrrhic me to library board victory for partisan press?
I
wish to thank the community and all those who voted in my election as trustee of the Great Neck Library. With everyone’s support and guidance, I hope to make the best decisions for our community — thank you, thank you. I want to learn as much as I can from my fellow trustees during the transition while listening to the community’s concerns. Using the Main Library as
the benchmark, I believe we can eventually streamline and update the station, Lakeville and Parkville branches. We need to save the core collection and increase our digital selections. Thanks again for your support,. Douglas Hwee New Hyde Park
Continued from Page 15 Not by voter fraud, but by some journalists nixing neutrality and serving as Clinton’s propaganda machine. Which isn’t to say Trump deserved to win. There are many reasons why the Republican real estate mogul — who has filed for multiple bankruptcies, proposed controversial policies and spoken countless vulgarities — might’ve lost.
www.facebook.com/TheIslandNow
But the ultimate loser might be the media. Experts say recent setbacks suggest the press is already paying a steep price for its declining reputation. The Times announced this week quarterly profits dropped by 96 percent. Two weeks earlier, the Raleigh News & Observer lost a libel case and must fork over $6 million.
Columbia Journalism Review said it’s “evidence that the growing unpopularity of media may translate into less-sympathetic jury pools.” In their quest to beat Trump, the media has become just like him: unprofessional, bankrupt and despised. Mark Grabowski teaches journalism at Adelphi University and writes on current events each month.
@TheIslandNow
18 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
READERS WRITE
Katz right for pollution control district
M
y friend and colleague Patty Katz is running for Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Commissioner. If ever there was a job and a candidate so perfectly matched, I have not heard of her. Patty is a lifelong Great Neck resident and through word and deed has shown a selfless and fired up commitment to her community. She was a member of the Town of North Hempstead Environment Legacy Fund for Land Preservation and the towns Ecological Commission. She was Outreach Coordinator for Guilt-Free Green, an educational program helmed by state Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel.
She raised money for a mission to Africa that brought potable water to villages in Kenya and she was the worthy recipient of the May W. Newburger Women’s Roll of Honor. But my connection to Patty is personal; we met around the time we joined Reach Out America, a local 12-year-old grassroots progressive organization that is dedicated to meaningful, doable, measurable change through the actions of five committees. My issue is the first amendment and so I joined the Separation of Church and State Committee, which I ultimately helmed. Patty too has her passion, which is the environment. She created the ROA Green Committee and chaired it for over nine years.
We at ROA are dedicated to working for a Better America however some of our committees garner more success than others; our agenda issues have enjoyed some progress but mostly our goals are works in progress. But Patty’s committee, due in very large part to her energy, enthusiasm and dedication, has actually been part of some groundbreaking change. In conjunction with other groups she helped anti-fracking legislation to be enacted, agitated successfully to promote wind farms, and testified and protested to stop the proposal to develop the Port Ambrose LNG (Liquefied Natural Gas) facility off the shore of Long Beach. Now Patty heads Reach Out America with me.
I am president and she is vice president and working closely with her I have not only come to see for myself how ethical and hardworking she is, I have also learned what a generous colleague and friend she can be. She is a self-starting organizer and tireless once she begins a project which she then always sees to conclusion. Her contribution as vice president has, despite the very short time she has held office, reaped measurable progress. That cannot help but be true when she becomes commissioner. Please vote for my friend Patty Katz at the Great Neck House on Arrandale Avenue or Great Neck Social Center on Grace Ave. on Dec. 13. Rita Hall President, Reach Out America
Cubs victory proves anything possible
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hicago Cubs beat the Cleveland Indians in ten innings. It was a real nail biter. The curse has ended after 108 years. I myself was station in Great Lakes,
Illinois as a member of the United States Navy and traveled by train into Chicago to Wrigley Field. I would attend games when they were in town and sometimes they would win and sometimes they would lose and
NORMANDY KADDISH PROJECT
this was over 40 years ago. Now I am proud of the Chicago Cubs who fought the good fight and has made America proud. Now for that I say, ”bravo, Chicago Cubs for proving when you believe noth-
ing is impossible.” Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Mineola
ALAN WEINSCHEL, Temple Sinai member will discuss the Normandy Kaddish Project and his book, Jewish Heroes of Normandy
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 at 7:30 PM In 2013 while touring and photographing Normandy beaches and the American Cemetery at Omaha Beach, Alan and his wife Barbara were overwhelmed by the vast array of 9,000 graves. They noticed that many of the graves marked by Stars of David had no stones or coins on them, signifying that there had been no recent visitors. After his return, Alan began a nationwide effort to have Jewish congregations in the U.S. say Kaddish for these men each year on the Shabbat that falls closest to June 6th. This has become an annual practice at many congregations, including Reform, Conservative and Orthodox synagogues. Alan’s book Jewish Heroes of Normandy provides photographs and information about each man and he will discuss the project and provide interesting stories about the lives that were lost.
FREE FOR CONGREGANTS | $5 FOR NON-CONGREGANTS Temple Sinai of Roslyn 425 Roslyn Road, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 516.621.6800 | mysinai.org Affiliated with the Union for Reform Judaism
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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22 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
ELECTION RRESULTS E S U LT S Percent Votes PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Donald Trump (REP)
48% 59,082,155
Hillary Clinton (DEM)
48% 59,234,436
Gary Johnson (LIB)
3% 4,008,209 1% 1,194,134
Jill Stein (GRE)
UNITES STATES SENATOR Wendy Long (REP)
26% 1,864,510
Charles Schumer (DEM)
67% 4,789,385
Alex Merced (LIB)
1% 43,885
Robin L. Wilson (GRE)
1% 102,368
U.S. HOUSE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3 Jack Martins (REP, CON, RFM)
44% 142,023
Tom Suozzi (DEM)
48% 156,315
U.S. HOUSE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 David Gurfein (REP)
37% 118,821
Kathleen Rice (DEM)
54% 173,796
NY STATE SENATE DISTRICT 7 Elaine R. Phillips (REP, CON, IND, RFM)
48% 65,709
Adam Haber (DEM, WFP, WEP)
45% 61,548
Suozzi beats Martins in race to replace Israel in January. Martins was picked as the GOP nominee in March, while Suozzi spent another three months fighting off four other Democrats to win his party’s primary in June. Martins later became embroiled over the summer in a protracted but ultimately successful legal fight to avoid a GOP primary against Philip Pidot, an upstart conservative challenger. Suozzi pledged to fight powerful interests to make big changes in Washington, just as he did in Nassau and Glen Cove. His message seized on the pent-up frustration with the political establishment that has defined this election cycle, a theme that dovetailed with Trump’s campaign. Martins touted his work across the aisle in Albany to pass key legislation as proof he could do the same in Congress. Using a landmark gun control law and last year’s paid family leave plan as examples, Martins sought to convince voters he could broker compromises and move issues forward. Martins and Suozzi differed on a few major issues such as immigration and health care reform. But when the race between two political moderates got heated, it was not over policy but rather their political pasts. Martins’ campaign and the National Republican Congressional Committee attacked Suozzi hard for the
large tax hikes he imposed as county executive and for pay raises he took in that office and as mayor of Glen Cove. Suozzi defended his administration, touting the 13 bond upgrades that resulted from his tax hikes, and his efforts to trim the county workforce and renegotiate labor contracts. Martins also raised taxes and took raises, he noted. Suozzi criticized Martins’ tepid support for Trump as “phoney-baloney political talk,” while Martins charged Suozzi would not be independent enough with Democrat Hillary Clinton in the White House. While Democrats picked up a few U.S. Senate seats, Trump’s upset victory helped the GOP keep its power in Congress. That will make it difficult for Suozzi and other House Democrats to advance their agendas. But it does not detract from Suozzi’s goal of creating change by working with lawmakers from both parties, he said. “I’ll play the cards I’ve been dealt, and I don’t think it’s about Democrat and Republican,” Suozzi said. “I think that’s what’s hurting the country, is that people have been too partisan for too long.”
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SCRO
tinue the bipartisan work she started in her first term that resulted in two bills she sponsored becoming law. She said she wanted to focus more intently on immigration reform and rebuilding infrastructure. “I told you that my priority was to get things done, to get real results — not to get myself reelected,” Rice told supporters Tuesday night at the Garden City Hotel. “And that’s exactly what I’ve tried to do every single day since I was sworn into office.” Gurfein launched a 3rd Congressional District campaign — his first run for public office — in September 2015, but chose to run in southwest Nassau County’s 4th District after Martins won the GOP nomination on the North Shore. Touting his military and business records, Gurfein argued he had the experience and knowledge necessary to support national security and economic growth, which he said ought to be the federal government’s main priorities. Gurfein did not comment on the results Tuesday night, but he thanked supporters in a video posted to Facebook Wednesday morning. “I’m honored to have been a part of this democratic process and our incredible country,” he said, later adding, “We may have lost this battle, but we have not lost this war.” Gurfein and Rice differed widely on nearly every major political issue, from immigration and foreign policy to tax reform and gun control. Gurfein charged Rice’s foreign policy stances endangered national security, while Rice called Gurfein a “demagogue” who relied too heavily on the military. Rice got endorsements from labor unions and local Republican officials, while Gurfein got support from law enforcement unions and officials such as U.S. Rep. Peter King (R-Seaford).
4th Congressional District candidate David Gurfein of Manhasset is seen at the Nassau County Republican Committee’s election night party in Westbury on Tuesday.
Stephen Romano contributed reporting.
Continued from Page 1 About half the voters in two Siena polls said they did not know Martins or had no opinion of him, despite his six years representing most of the district’s Nassau County portion in the state Senate. Martins said he would continue to stress tax cuts, environmental issues and job creation while he spends time in the private sector to determine his next career move. “While the outcome was not what we hoped and the race is over, it does not mean we will stop fighting for the ideals on which we ran,” Martins said in a statement early Wednesday morning. About 59 percent of the district’s active registered voters cast votes in the district stretching from northeast Queens to northwest Suffolk County. Suozzi carried the Nassau County portion, about 53 percent of the district, by about 4 percentage points while Martins won the Suffolk section by about 3 points. But Suozzi won the smaller Queens portion by more than 12,000 votes after campaigning heavily there. “[I] made a point of playing to my strengths and trying to build up a margin where I was strong,” Suozzi said. Martins and Suozzi emerged from a crowded pack of candidates who eyed Israel’s seat after he announced his retirement
RICE WINS RE-ELECTION In southwest Nassau County’s 4th Congressional District, Rice pledged to con-
NY STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 13 Jeffrey S. Vitale (REP, CON, RFM)
33% 18,425
Charles Lavine (DEM, WFP, WEP)
56% 31,339
Jeffrey Peress (GRE)
1% 609
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Phillips, D’Urso take open seats in state races Continued from Page 1 who listens to our communities and who will stand up for Long Island.” “I am so very grateful and humbled by their support, and ready to get to work to create the bright future that every Long Islander deserves,” said Phillips, who is Flower Hill’s village mayor. She was seeking her first term in the state Legislature. Phillips received more than a dozen law enforcement endorsements, as well as endorsements from public government and school employee unions. The loss is Haber’s second in the 7th Senate district after Martins defeated him to win re-election in 2014. He said he was “terribly disappointed” about the result of his race, but offered his support for Phillips. “I worked my tail off and I wanted to serve the community,” Haber said. “I wish Elaine Phillips well and if I can help to make her community a better place, I’m here.” He said that the one thing he had “peace” about was his efforts during the campaign. “I didn’t take a day off for months,” Haber said. “I did as much as you can physically can do. I left it all out there.” “My life will skip a couple beats,” he added. “But I’ll find my groove again.” Throughout his campaign, Haber had received notable endorsements from top Democratic officials including Gov. Andrew Cuomo, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli and state Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul. Haber serves on the Roslyn school board and previously on the Nassau Interim Finance Authority, which oversees Nassau County spending. Phillips, who worked in the financial services industry with Goldman
23
RESULTS Percent Votes NY STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 16 Matthew Varvaro (REP, CON, RFM)
44% 25,413
Tony D’Urso (DEM, WFP, IND, WEP)
46% 26,825
NY STATE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 19 Edward P. Ra (REP, CON, IND, TRP, RFM)
55% 32,562
Gary Port (DEM, WFP, WEP)
34% 20,116
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE DISTRICT 2
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SCRO
Democrat Adam Haber of East Hills lost his 7th Senate District race against Republican Elaine Phillips, the mayor of the Village of Flower Hill. Sachs and J.P. Morgan, had said a Haber victory would tilt the state Senate to a party dominated by New York City. The state Legislature, she said, needed a balance between Republicans and Democrats. But Haber argued that the Senate GOP has failed and a Democratic majority would benefit the state. The GOP has retained control of the Senate, in part, as a result of this race. Both candidates had attacked each other’s record, with Phillips arguing that the Roslyn school district has had the highest tax rate of any school district since her opponent joined the board in 2009 and Haber referring to an audit released in December 2012 by DiNapoli’s office, which he said showed “how poorly” the Village of Flower Hill was run. Phillips was not on the board at the time of the audit. The race saw a bit of controversy last month after Haber slammed a social media advertisement depicting him as a character from “Fiddler on the Roof” as anti-Semitic. The Phillips campaign said they had nothing to do with the advertise-
ment. Both candidates agreed that Long Island schools needed to receive more state aid and both said they would fight for better ethics in the state Legislature. D’Urso defeats Varvaro In another tight race to replace outgoing state Assemblywoman Michelle Schimel in the 16th Assembly district, Democrat Anthony D’Urso defeated Republican Matt Varvaro by 1,412 votes of the 52,254 cast. D’Urso, a former North Hempstead Town Councilman, received 26,825 total votes to Varvaro’s 25,413 for a 51 percent to 49 percent victory. D’Urso said he was happy to achieve his goal of reaching the state Assembly. “I will commit to working very hard for the people of this district,” he said. “I commit to trying to do all the right things to elevate families that are struggling.” He said Schimel, and her predecessor, state Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, had big shoes to fill, but he wanted to carry on their “tradition of progressiveness.”
“I will also not just follow their trail, but blaze a trail of my own,” D’Urso said. “I always say, I cannot guarantee results, but I will sure as hell try.” Throughout the campaign, he had touted his records of accomplishments, having served as North Hempstead Town councilman from 1992 through 2005 and working for the New York City Department of Housing since 1971 and eventually rising to serve as the assistant commissioner of the Division of Architecture/ Engineering and Construction. D’Urso’s campaign was focused on fighting ethics in Albany, including eliminating outside income for state legislators and ending the LLC loophole, and tackling high school property taxes. Although it was his first run for office, Varvaro has served as a researcher on Joe Lhota’s campaign for New York City mayor in 2013, as a legislative aide to North Hempstead Town Councilwoman Dina De Giorgio in 2014 and as a research director for former New York City Gov. George Pataki’s campaign for president last year. Continued on Page 24
Dennis F. McDermott (REP, CON, IND, TRP)
24% 142,750
David W. McAndrews (REP, CON, IND, RFM, GRE)
23% 138,722
Eileen J. Goggin (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)
26% 159,703
Helen Voutsinas (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP)
27% 165,530
NASSAU COUNTY FAMILY COURT JUDGE Virginia A. Clavin-Higgins (REP, CON, IND, TRP)
12% 247,459
Eileen C. Daly-Sapraicone (REP, CON, IND, TRP, RFM)
12% 251,481
Darlene D. Harris (REP, CON, IND, TRP)
12% 246,527
Martin J. Massell (REP, CON, IND, TRP)
12% 241,362
Stacy D. Bennett (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)
13% 273,026
Ayesha Keri Brantley (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP)
12% 251,623
Ellen R. Greenberg (DEM, WFP, GRE, WEP)
13% 265,990
Conrad Singer (DEM, WFP, RFM, GRE, WEP)
13% 257,709
Results courtesy New York State Board of Elections
24 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ELECTION 2016
Dems mourn, GOP celebrates Trump BY N O A H M A N S K A R , JOE NIKIC AND STEPHEN ROMANO Democrats were getting increasingly anxious on the North Shore Tuesday night as Republican Donald Trump won more and more states in the presidential race. Watching CNN analyze vote counts in Pennsylvania around 9:20 p.m., hours before the crucial swing state was called for Trump, wasn’t helping Shanon Lacorte, whose eyes were trained on a TV at Democratic Rep. Kathleen Rice’s election night party in Garden City. “It’s like a basketball game,” said Lacorte, a Woodmere native. “I’d rather see the last two minutes, but I have to watch the whole thing.” A handful of Democrats also huddled around TVs at Democrat Tom Suozzi’s party in Jericho as Trump’s numbers climbed, while others talked over drinks, avoiding the elephant in the room. Suozzi’s supporters were excited to see him leading in the 3rd Congressional District race against Republican Jack Martins. But seeing Hillary Clinton, their party’s standard-bearer, trail in the presidential race worried them. “I’m going to have a heart attack,” said Rokeya Akhter of Greenvale, the Long Island political director for the Indian-Amer-
PHOTO BY MICHAEL SCRO
Joseph Mondello speaks in Westbury. ican Voters Association. The prospect of a Trump presidency made Akhter, a Muslim, feel more motivated than afraid, she said. She and others at Suozzi’s party said they remained optimistic Clinton would pull out a victory, especially with returns from big states on the West Coast yet to come. But those states came and went, and Trump inched closer to clinching the presidency, putting local Democrats into a state of shock and disbelief.
“I can’t believe this is happening,” one woman shouted at the Nassau County Democratic Committee’s election night celebration at Westbury Manor as Trump began taking a commanding lead. The night started as one of both celebration and anxiety. A crowd of about 35 local Democrats surrounded the screen projecting CNN as it updated with results throughout the night, while others socialized throughout the venue. Each time Clinton won a state, the room would erupt in applause and cheering. But as results continued to come through the screen, and Trump began taking the lead, the high spirits in the room began crashing down. The presidential election largely overshadowed the local state races, but attention shifted to them as Clinton began falling. Pockets of supporters surrounded Democratic victors, such as Anthony D’Urso, Todd Kaminsky, Charles Lavine and Arnold Drucker, as Nassau Democratic Chairman Jay Jacobs announced their wins. The remainder of the room, however, began emptying out. Nassau County Republicans, meanwhile, were celebrating Trump’s victories at Mirelle’s Restaurant in Westbury.
“It’s just damn good to be a Republican,” Nassau County Republican Chairman Joseph Mondello exclaimed after taking the stage. As the vote tallies trickled in, a burst of excitement erupted from the center of the restaurant, activists celebrating as the Fox News headline read “Trump wins Florida.” “I just can’t believe this,” said Kyle Ludewig, a 21-year-old Republican from Levittown. “I just really can’t believe this. I think all Republicans are just really happy and excited and it’s going to be a fun night.” “This being my the first election I voted in, I’m just happy that Donald Trump was a candidate I could really relate to,” Ludewig said. “It all started out this night with getting Trump elected, but the local elections were important, too, so I did research to see who I agreed with and am happy with my candidates. Mondello continued updating the crowd on local congressional and state Senate races, while a giant board was updated with results for all the races. As Trump edged closer toward the presidency and secured more states, a group of Republican supporters cheered with excitement, jumping up and down and embracing one another. “He’s going to be the president,” one supporter yelled. “The polls were dead wrong.”
Incumbents keep seats in statewide races Continued from Page 23 His campaign has also focused on stopping corruption, including setting an eightyear term limit for legislators, eliminating the LLC loophole and reforming the state’s “weak” ethics boards. Varvaro had said he wanted to reform the state’s education standards to include more technology use in the classroom and reform the state’s tax code by lowering tax rates and eliminating certain tax breaks. He had attacked his opponent’s knowledge of the issues impacting the 16th Assembly District, specifically heroin addiction on Long Island. But D’Urso has said that heroin and opiate addiction has been a problem on Long Island and that more resources should be used for addiction treatment and for law enforcement to catch drug suppliers. Lavine defeats Vitale The six-term Democratic incumbent, Lavine, soundly defeated Vitale in an election to represent the 13th Assembly District. “It’s very gratifying to know that I have the support of the people of the 13th Assembly District,” Lavine said. “I thank them from the bottom of my heart for their support.”
Lavine received 31,339 votes, which amounted to 56 percent of the electorate; while Vitale garnered 18,425 votes, which comprised 33 percent. The green party candidate, Jeffrey Peress, won 609 votes for a 1 percent share of the ballots cast. “This was a tough race,” Vitale said. “I learned what it takes to run a campaign and I’m very happy about that.” Lavine and Vitale differed significantly on issues ranging from corruption to abortion to the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump. The district covers Roslyn, Glen Cove, Jericho and Plainview as well as parts of Manhasset, Westbury, East Hills and Bayville. Lavine serves in Albany as chair of the Assembly Committee on Ethics and Guidance and co-chair of the New York State Legislative Ethics Commission. Before his time in office, he worked as an attorney for the Legal Aid Society and then as a criminal defense attorney in private practice. Vitale, a grant writer for the Town of Oyster Bay, had never run for public office before this race. He expressed an interest in giving it another shot. Lavine reaffirmed his gratitude for the voters in district, with whom he said he has become familiar. “This has been 12 years in office,” he
said. “I have gotten to know a lot of them and they’ve gotten to know me.” Ra defeats Port Ra received 28,507 votes to Port’s 18,976, good for a 55 percent to 34 percent victory, in winning re-election in the 19th Assembly District beating Port. A resident of Franklin Square, Ra has held a seat in the Assembly since 2010 and is the ranking minority member of the Education Committee. “I’m very grateful that I got re-elected by the great people of the 19th Assembly District,” Ra said. “I’m ready to continue serving them.” The 19th Assembly District covers parts of the Town of Hempstead, the Town of North Hempstead and the Town of Oyster Bay. With recent corruption issues in the Assembly, Ra pledged to fight for an ethics reform, implementing term limits and an internal evaluation of the Legislature that ultimately leads to the stripping of leaders’ absolute power. “Even though this is a victory, we still have a lot today,” Ra said. “Republicans have put forth a lot of plans, but there is a long way to go and we’re going to get started on fixing thing, starting with an ethics reform and finding a better way to
evaluate teachers.” Port, a divorce lawyer from West Hempstead, has opposed Ra in the last three elections. During the campaign, Port repeatedly criticized Ra, saying his career was built on patronage and nepotism, referring to Ra’s first job working under his father as the Hempstead town attorney. Ra responded by touting his work ethic and noting his re-election in a tough district. Ra said because of the presidential election, people wanted to talk to him about the election on a national stage, but he made it a point to talk to his constituents about local issues. To combat corruption, Port said Assembly members should be limited to four or five terms, and the election cycle should be changed from every two years to four years to eliminate corruption created by the allocation of money in short terms. Both Ra and Port opposed the Long Island Rail Road’s third track expansion, citing the lack of information as their main concern. However, Port said he believes the idea is good in theory, but the environmental impact aspect needs to be researched more.
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The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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From left, Assistant Principal Craig Weiss and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kathleen Mooney congratulate Schreiber High School’s 11 Certificate of Merit winners in the New York State Archives research competition, joined by Schreiber Social Studies Department Chairperson Lawrence Schultz, teachers Elizabeth Dragos and David O’Connor, and Principal Ira Pernick.
Students awarded for history research BY ST E P H E N R OM A N O The New York State Archives research competition last Thursday awarded 11 Paul D. Schreiber High School students CertiďŹ cate of Merit honors for historical research. The competition honored Nathan Abramowitz, Sarah Finkelstein, Caitlin Maley, Matthew Gawley, Cameron Helman, Adi Levin, Lucy Hurt, Colleen O’Donnell, Maria Mirasol, Lauren Seidman and Amanda Wong for their individual and team work on research papers. “This remarkable accomplishment speaks to the dedication of our Schreiber research students, social science research teachers Elizabeth Dragos and David O’Connor, and the school’s research program as a whole,â€? said Lawrence Schultz, chairman of the Schreiber social studies department. Students eligible for the contest can work individually or in groups and are required to develop projects on a “historical marker, property or district,â€? according to the competition’s guidelines. The students are part of the school’s social science research program, which is a three-year sequence that only accepts 10 students per grade, Schultz said.
Students began as early as last year researching, developing and writing papers on topics that include prohibition in New York City, the Son of Sam serial killer, the foundation of Cooper Union, Chinese immigration, female opportunity and fanaticism, the creation of Merriman Park in Port Washington, the 27th Division and more. “As the department chair, I have to say I was stunned to see that 11 of our students were being honored,� Schultz said. “I applaud the Schreiber social studies department and social science teachers who do a tremendous job involving students in projects and competitions that allow them to pursue their passions and showcase their knowledge for regional recognition,� Superintendent of Schools Kathleen Mooney said in a news release. “Congratulations to these students, for once again making us proud.� While speaking with students after the competition, Schultz said, they are happy but eager to begin working on their research and papers for next year’s competition. “I have spoken to several of the students who have won and they are all almost universally humble,� he said.
For your latestcommunity news visit us 24 hours a day 7 days a week at www.theislandnow.com
BLANK SLATE MEDIA November 11, 2016
Koppelman plays host to the stars in Roslyn Harbor
BY M A X Z A H N
B
arbara Streisand, Willie Nelson, Martha Stewart and the Beastie Boys may not share much in common. But they’ve all visited the home of Roslyn Harbor music producer Charles Koppelman, who was inducted into the Long Island Music Hall of Fame last Thursday. “Kanye West was in Roslyn playing music for my kids and me,” he said. A businessman and artist who has worn many hats, from making music with Diana Ross to briefly replacing Steve Madden as head of his shoe company, Koppelman said he “felt great” about the Hall of Fame induction. “Long Island has been good to me and my family,” he added. Koppelman was born in Brooklyn but moved to Long
Island when he was one year old. His music career began in 1960 when his band the Ivy Three put out a top-10 hit called “Yogi.” What cemented Koppelman’s place in the industry, however, was his knack for recognizing and producing hit songs. “I realized I had this uncanny ability to understand what a song would be and what a hit record would be,” he said. Koppelman’s daughter, Jennifer Hutt, described his knack as “a great ear for talent, for music and for a hook.” In 1975, he partnered with real estate developer Sam LeFrak and attorney Martin Bandier to form The Entertainment Company, which “independently administered and promoted song catalogs and signed artists directly to their company,” according to the Long Island Music Hall of Fame. Soon after, in 1977, he moved to Roslyn Harbor, where he has lived ever since. Hutt said she remembered when, in the 1970s and ’80s, neighbors thought Barbara Streisand lived at her family’s home because Streisand spent so much time there. “They worked so closely that it was all in our house,” Hutt said. “The way somebody has a family business my dad’s business was intertwined with all of us.” The Entertainment Company became SBK Entertainment World Inc. in 1986, soon after which it bought the 250,000 titles owned by CBS Songs
for $125 million. “It was the highest price ever paid for a music publishing catalog,” the Hall of Fame said. The list of performers Koppelman worked with is a who’s who of music that includes names as disparate as Dolly Parton, Vanilla Ice and Lionel Ritchie. While studying abroad in Paris in 1990, Hutt received a recording of Vanilla Ice’s “Ice Ice Baby” from her father. “He said this is going to be a monster hit,” she recalled. In 1997, Koppelman planned to retire from the music industry, Newsday reported. Soon after he temporarily replaced both Martha Stewart and Steve Madden as the head of their respective companies while they served prison terms. “I brought Martha Stewart to Peter Luger,” he said of dining with the celebrity at the steak house in Great Neck. Koppelman couldn’t resist returning to the music industry, which he did in 1997 with the founding of C.A.K. Entertainment, where he is the chief executive officer and chairman. Its clients have included Marc Anthony, Jennifer Lopez and Nikki Minaj. Hutt attended law school and practiced as an attorney, but has joined the entertainment industry as a radio host on Sirius XM. What appealed to her about the type of work she saw from her father growing up? “When fiercely talented individuals have work ethic really cool things can happen,” she said
28 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
LEO’S
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12TH • 9:00PM
LIVE MUSIC FEATURING “SHOT GLASS NICKEL” Now Serving Breakfast Daily 8:00-11:30AM
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 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Saturday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check
The top seven events
1
Sublime with Rome with Special Guests – The Skints
Monday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. With drummer Josh Freese (A Perfect Circle, Nine Inch Nails) now permanently installed behind the kit and Sublime bassist and co-founder Eric Wilson anchoring the group, Sublime With Rome are armed with an album that makes a real statement. Where: 370 New York Ave, Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 paramountny.com
2
Sleeping with Sirens “End The Madness! Tour” with Special Guests: State Champs, Tonight Alive & Waterparks
Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Sleeping with Sirens, led by charismatic front man Kellin Quinn, is a band so raw and unrestrained, their art has no boundaries. Reinvigorated by meaningful songwriting and their love of hooks and melodies, they made an album that drives right to the core of that place inside that connects people through music. Where: 370 New York Ave, Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 paramountny.com
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 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Sunday Only 30% Off Entire 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 11/17//16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Monday Only 30% 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 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Tuesday Only 30% 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 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Wednesday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check
Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
Thursday Only 25% Off Entire Lunch or Dinner Check Cash Only • Alcohol not included Lobster Dishes & 14 oz. Black Angus Steak not included • Not available at the bar Coupon Must Be Presented At Time of Ordering Expires 11/17/16 • Dine In Only • Good for parties of 8 or less May only be used on day specified. Not to be combined w/any other offer
190 Seventh St., Garden City 742-0574 • www.leosgardencity.com
3
Steve Vai Passion and Warfare 25th Anniversary Tour
Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Steve Vai is a virtuoso guitarist, visionary composer, and consummate producer who sculpts musical sound with infinite creativity and technical mastery. Where: 250 Post Ave, Westbury Info: (516) 283-5566 thespaceatwestbury.com
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
for the coming week HAND
SELECTED
For Superior Freshness & Flavor Sushi • Sashimi Teriyaki • Tempura • Noodles
All you can eat
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4
Fitz & The Tantrums with Special Guest: Barns Courtney
Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Since forming in 2008, Fitz and the Tantrums have always been a band focused on evolving. Having made a splash with the soulful R&B-revival sound of their debut album, 2010’s Pickin’ Up The Pieces, the band offered up a New Wave-influenced dance-pop sound with 2013’s Heatseekers. Where: 370 New York Ave, Huntington Info: (631) 673-7300 paramountny.com
DINNER MON.-THURS.
$22.95 FRI.- SUN.
$24.95
• KIDS - AGE x 1.5
(1) FREE
5
Jarrod Spector: Jukebox Life
SAPPORO
Friday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m.
With a red hot seven piece band along with unrivaled and often-embarrassing childhood archival footage, Jukebox Life traces Jarrod’s journey from Philly to Los Angeles to New York, through some terrible (and eventually less terrible) auditions, to getting the role and, best of all, to getting the girl. Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center Westermann Stage, Concert Hall, 1 South Ave., Garden City Info: (516) 877-4000 aupac.adelphi.edu
6
Tower of Power and Average White Band
Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. For close to 50 years, Tower of Power has been creating their own kind of soul music. Average White Band are widely regarded as one of the best soul and funk bands in the history of music. Where: 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury Info: (516) 334-0800 venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com
7
The Machine Tribute To Pink Floyd
Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. The Machine, America’s top Pink Floyd show, has forged a 25 year reputation of excellence, extending the legacy of Pink Floyd, while creating another legacy all their own. Where: 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury Info: (516) 334-0800 venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com
LUNCH $14.95
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up to 50 people.
Gift Certificates Available
3365 Hillside Ave., New Hyde Park, NY 11040
516-747-3377 / 516-747-2377 fax: 516-747-1677 • OPEN 7 DAYS www.sushirepublicny.com
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30 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS FOR THE COMING WEEK
Nassau County Executive ED MANGANO invites you to the
!NNUAL
A
Letter To MyHero Friday, Nov. 11 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
NATIVE AMERICAN
Join us as we commemorate all the brave men and women that serve our country on a daily basis. Veteran’s Day was once called Armistice Day-
FEAST Saturday & Sunday, November 19 & 20
Where: 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City Info: (516) 224-5800 www.licm.org
I
sland Garden Veterans Day Basketball Camp
10:00am - 4:00pm HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES! s &ACE 0AINTING s .ATIVE FOOD DISPLAYS s 3AMPLE NATIVE FOODS s ,EARN POTTERY MAKING s /PEN lRE COOKING s 5SE THE !TLATL (spear-throwing) s 0RIMITIVE TOOLS s &IRE MAKING s &ILMS s %XHIBITS s .ATURE TRAILS
Friday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Get ready for tryouts at the Island Garden Veterans Day Camp. The camp is for boys and girls in grades 2-10 at all ability levels.
FUN WHOLE FAMILY! FOR THE
Where: 45 Cherry Valley Avenue. West Hempstead Info: (516) 639-2444 islandgarden.com
L
ong Beach Holiday Fair at St. Mary of the Isle Church
Garvies Point Museum & Preserve e "ARRY $RIVE s 'LEN #OVE s s LIE exit to Glen Cove Rd or Route 107 North to Glen Cove Firehouse; turn right, three traffic lights turn left. Follow the brown & white directional signs.
www.garviespointmuseum.com NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE
www.nassaucountyny.gov
Rain or Shine $5.00 per person 4 & under FREE w/Adult Friends of Garvies Members get free entry!
NASSAU
NASSAU
WORKS
NOW
Follow Ed Mangano on Facebook, Twitter and www.nassaucountyny.gov. and/or download the NassauNow App for iPhone and Android. The place to find local jobs is www.nassauworks.com.
Saturday, Nov. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come join us for a free family shopping event. A unique destination where consumers can interact with and buy directly from the source. Emerging and established artisans and high quality craft and gift vendors offer their handpicked items at recognizable savings.Where: 300 Park Avenue
East, Long Beach Info: (516) 442-6000 hnassaucountycraftshows.com/long-beach-art-craft-gift-fair.shtml
H
icksville Gregory Museum
FADEYEV BALLET
Nutcracker Long Island Sponsored by RUSSIAN POINTE
Sat • Dec 10 • 2:00 pm Tickets $15-$18 Jeanne Rimsky Theater Landmark on Main Street Port Washington
Nutcracker Long Island is a great introduction to this classic holiday favorite.
Go to FadeyevBallet.org to buy tickets and for more information.
Saturday, Nov. 12 through Sunday, Nov. 13 from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. (both days) This annual fundraiser for the museum features minerals for sale for both the beginner and advanced collector — these are not specimens deaccesioned from the museum’s collection. There will also be a limited number of fossils and shells available for sale. During this open house weekend there is no admission charge to the museum. The sale is on the second floor of the museum and is not handicap accessible, but all first floor exhibits are.
Where: Heitz Place and Bay Avenue, Hicksville Info: (516) 822-7205 www.gregorymuseum.org
T
hanksgiving Craft Workshop
Saturday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Join us as we create a beautiful Thanksgiving craft to share with your family during this special holiday season. A portion of our class fees will go to Island Harvest.
Where: 7 Green Street, Huntington Info: (631) 268-4072 www.craftreeclasses.com
Check us out on facebook at www.facebook.com /TheIslandNow
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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32 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Stephen C. Widom
.*
Arts & Entertainment Calendar GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER 113 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 • goldcoastarts.org 6th Annual Gold Coast International Film Festival Nov. 10 to 15
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Temple Emanuel of Great Neck
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150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck, NY
Join Us For The Fall
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Price Fixed LUNCH
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$2 OFF Any Large Pie Not to be combined w/any other offers. Not valid on holidays. Not valid for delivery. Exp. 12/1/16.
516-248-7770 432 Jericho Tpke., Mineola 2 Blocks East of Herricks Rd. www.cuginispizza.com
WE DELIVER LIKE US ON
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Open 7 Days Mon.-Thurs. 11am-10pm, Fri. & Sat. 11am-11pm, Sun. Noon-10pm
GREAT NECK SQUIRE THEATER 115 Middle Neck Road, Great Neck (516) 829-2570 Free Showing of American Classic film ‘Hail the Conquering Hero’ in Honor of Veterans Day Friday, Nov. 11 at 1:30 p.m. LANDMARK ON MAIN STREET 232 Main Street, Suite 1, Port Washington (516) 767-1384 ext. 101 www.landmarkonmainstreet.org Friday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. The Kingston Trio (Hang Down Your Head Tom Dooley) Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Ani DiFranco Sunday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. Josh Ritter Sunday, Nov. 13 at 2 p.m. Bubble Time! Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Ron Darling & Daniel Paisner in a Conversation from Main Street Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. Music of the 70’s Thanksgiving weekend, Nov. 26 and 27 The Nutcracker, Long Island Ballet Theatre’s Annual Classic GARVIES POINT MUSEUM 50 Barry Dr. in Glen Cove (516) 571-8010/11 • www.garviespointmuseum.com 2016 Annual Native American Fest Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THE 50+ COMEDY TOUR 2016 SCHEDULE Saturday, Dec. 31 at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Theatre Three in Port Jefferson Paul Anthony Rich Walker Keith Anthony Saturday, Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. at The Madison Theatre in Rockville Centre Eric Haft Tina Giorgi Rob Falcone Saturday, Dec. 31 at 8 p.m. at Cultural Arts Playhouse in Syosset Peter Bales Steve Lazarus Carie Karavis NYCB THEATRE AT WESTBURY 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury (516) 247-5200 venue.thetheatreatwestbury.com Saturday, Nov. 12 The Machine - Tribute to Pink Floyd Friday, Nov. 18 Tower of Power and Average White Band Saturday, Nov. 19
Joe Bonamassa Friday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. Saturday Nov. 26 at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Jim Gaffigan:Fully Dressed Sunday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. Sirius XM pres. The Brian Setzer 13th Annual Christmas Rocks! Tour Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. Ralphie May THE SPACE AT WESTBURY 250 Post Ave., Westbury (516) 283.5566 www.thespaceatwestbury.com Friday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. Three Dog Night Saturday, Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. Steve Vai Passion and Warfare 25th Anniversary Tour Thursday, Nov. 17 — Doors open at 7:30 p.m. The Big Party Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. Chris Robinson Brotherhood Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Get The Led Out Saturday, Nov. 26 at 9 p.m. Ebi THE PARAMOUNT 370 New York Ave., Huntington (631) 673-7300 ext. 303 www.paramountny.com Friday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Yellowcard – The Final World Tour: Performing “Ocean Avenue� In Its Entirety with Special Guests - Like Torches & Dryjacket Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. Sleeping with Sirens - End The Madness! Tour with Special Guests: State Champs, Tonight Alive & Waterparks Monday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m. Sublime with Rome with Special Guests – The Skints Wednesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Fitz & The Tantrums with Special Guest: Barns Courtney Thursday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. The Paramount Comedy Series Presents – Carlos Mencia Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. The Dillinger Escape Plan with Special Guests – O’ Brother, Car Bomb & Cult Leader Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. Kansas: Leftoverture 40th Anniversary Tour Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. Scott Stapp: The Voice of Creed with Special Guests Adelitas Way & Citizen Zero Wednesday, Nov. 23 at 8 p.m. Evanescence with Special Guest - VERIDIA: Presented by 94.3 The Shark Friday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. Dark Star Orchestra – Celebrating The Grateful Dead Experience: Fall Tour 2016 (2 Nights)
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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THE CULINARY ARCHITECT
German dishes for October and beyond Every year Germans celebrate their food, culture and beer from the middle of September to the beginning of October. Why be limited to three weeks of the year to celebrate and eat delicious German food? German sausages are known for their full flavor and ease of preparation as most are sold precooked in the supermarket. Start off your celebration of Germany with pretzels and hearty German mustards, available in the International section of most supermarkets or at German delicatessen’s. Prepare the Bratwursts and the sides, ahead of time if you wish, and finish off your meal with a delectable strudel, available at most bakeries and you have a German feast. Wearing Lederhosens is optional — Oompah! MENU Serves 12 Pretzels and Mustard Bratwurst Baked Endive
The Most Delicious Saukerkraut 1/2 cup beer 1/8 cup brown sugar 1 27 oz. can sauerkraut, washed and drained
The Most Delicious Sauerkraut Bakes Beans* (optional) Strudel* *Recipe Not Given Bratwurst 1 package Boar’s Head brand Natural Casing Cooked Bratwurst (4 pieces) Spray oil 1/4 cup water 1. Spray a fry pan with oil. Saute Bratwurst until golden and bursting, turning brats often. 2. Reduce heat to mediumlow. Add water. Cover on simmer for 7 minutes. Baked Endive Endive is more French than German, but I personally love the way it goes with German Sausages, try it and see if you agree. 5 endives, cleaned and halved lengthwise 2 tblsps. butter, divided 1/4 cup homemade or
ALEXANDRA TROY The Culinary Architect
1. In a pot large enough to hold the sauerkraut and beer: Combine beer and brown sugar. Bring to a simmer. 2. Add sauerkraut and cook on low as long as you like. The longer, the better.
Alexandra Troy is owner of Culinary Architect Catering, a 32-year old Greenvale-based company, specializing in private, corporate and promotional parties. For more photos and presentation follow Culinary Architect Catering on Facebook. Please email me photos of your dishes at party@culinaryarchitect.com.
store bought chicken stock A few sprigs of thyme 1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees. 2. Butter a quiche dish or other ovenproof dish. Place endive facedown. Top with stock and thyme. 3. Butter a sheet of aluminum. Place on top of endive. 4. Bake, covered, until endive is soft. Approximately 50 minutes. Serve hot.
Thank you to all our supporters, vendors, volunteers & friends who helped make our Spotlight Gala ‘16 a fabulous evening. ON MAIN STREET
34 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Get Affordable Veterinary Pet Health Care at North Shore Animal League America The Pet Health Center Offers: Annual Wellness Exams
Romaine to celebrate Arthur Miller at temple
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A Celebration of “Arthur Miller at 100,� created and performed by Shirley Romaine, will be held at Temple Emanuel of Great Neck on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. Romaine is an actress, television personality, creator and performer of her own multi-media arts/theater programs, and an arts activist, according to a press release from Temple Emanuel. For more than 25 years, Romaine was
the host and producer of “Artscene on Long Island,â€? a program on the arts. The performance will include background on Miller, live performance and selections from his plays and ďŹ lms. Admission is Free. Call (516) 482.5701 for further information about subscribing to the SCW Cultural Arts Series. Temple Emanuel of Great Neck is located at 150 Hicks Lane, Great Neck.
Arthur Miller
Shirley Romaine
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News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
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36 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Arts council hosting auction of artwork The Huntington Arts Council recently announced “Auction on Main — Art Auction Fundraiser,” where an opening reception will take place on Friday, Nov. 11 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., and closing reception on Friday, Dec. 2 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. This is a free event and refreshments will be served. All are welcome to attend. “Auction on Main is a very important event for us” Executive Director Marc Courtade said. “As a non for profit we are
Tale of a Winter Triangle by Shain Bard
reliant on the generosity of our membership, partners and the community — this is a fun, engaging way to show the talent of our supporters and provide the general public with a unique way to support the arts and the Art Council. Both the Opening and Closing Receptions are open to the general public and have a great turnout.” This event runs a full three weeks providing the public with the opportunity to come to the gallery and place a silent auction bid on any of the over 40 pieces of artwork donated by a variety of accomplished artists — such as Shain Bard, Michael Fairchild, Holly Gordon, Bunny Hoest, Kasmira Mohanty and Constance Sloggatt Wolf, according to a press release from the Huntington Arts Council. In addition to the beautiful art work, there will also be raffle tickets available for purchase for items that have been provided by local merchants and businesses. Proceeds help support the exhibition program. The auction and raffle close at 7 p.m. on the evening of the closing reception.
Temple Sinai to host classic jewels concert Temple Sinai of Roslyn is holding a concert entitled “World Classic Jewels” on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 4 p.m. The concert features soprano Hanna Golodinskii, pianist Oxana Mikhailoff and includes “Beloved Arias” by Puccini, Mozart, Tchaikovsky, Rachmaninov, and Chopin. Golodinskii is a Ukrainian-American soprano whose repertoire includes the Ukrainian National Academy Opera Theatre, according to a press release from Temple Sinai of Roslyn. She received her master’s degree as an opera solo performer and chamber solo performer in 2004 from the National Music Academy of Ukraine. Hanna has performed on the stages of Carnegie Hall, Avery Fisher Hall, Riverside
Church in New York City, and other venues. Mikhailoff is an active concert pianist, a music series director, and heads up her own metropolitan based teaching studio comprised of adults, children and seniors. She is a winner of 13 international competition prizes including the Martha Argerich International Piano Competition in Buenos-Aires. Mikhailoff had her Carnegie Hall debut in 1999 followed by an all Chopin recital dedicated to the 15th anniversary of the composer’s death. She appears regularly on the East Coast playing solo and chamber music concerts. Wine and cheese will be served at a reception following the concert. Cost is $10 for Temple Sinai Members, and $18 for Non-Members.
Pianist Oxana Mikhailoff
Soprano Hanna Golodinskii
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
37
Ballet troupe to present Nutcracker L.I. Fadeyev Ballet is presenting “Nutcracker Long Island” at the Jeanne Rimsky Theater at the Landmark on Main Street on Saturday, Dec. 10 at 2 p.m. This production is choreographed by Yaroslav Fadeyev, artistic director, which will feature music by Tchaikovsky and the original story by E.T.A Hoffmann, according to a press release from the
Fadeyev Ballet. This performance is a student production and has been created and priced for family audiences. In 1987, Yaroslav “Slava” Fadeyev was selected as one of seven students from the Soviet Union to participate in the Peace Child Exchange Program in the United States and the Soviet Union.
This experience gave Fadeyev his first inspiration for dance. Born in to a ballet family, his mother was a master teacher at St. Petersburg University of the Humanities and Social Sciences, principal dancer at Mikhailovsky Theater, and an honored artist of the Russian Federation. Trained at the Vaganova Academy of Russian Ballet in St. Petersburg Russia, Yaroslav began a career that has culminated as a teacher, coach, director and expert on the Vaganova Method of Clas-
Temple to host doctor at end-of-life talk Temple Judea will host a physician from Northwell Health on Friday evening, Nov. 18 at our 8 p.m. Shabbat service. Dr. Steven Walerstein, the associate chief medical officer of Northwell Health and a representative of the CHAT Project will present a program regarding advance care planning and end-of-life decision-making. These are issues people need to address with their loved ones but often avoid because of their anxiety. The CHAT (Conversations: Health and Treatments) Project of Northwell Health and the Maurice A. Deane School of Law of Hofstra University has been designed to help family members communicate better with each other and their clinicians about these sensitive matters so they may have greater peace of mind at difficult times.
The Conversation Sabbath campaign associated with this project recognizes how receiving this message with the support of clergy helps congregants break the ice to start these conversations. Rabbi Todd Chizner will first discuss the Jewish perspective regarding advanced care planning, and will be followed by Dr. Walerstein, who will discuss the issue from professional and personal vantage points before addressing your questions. The community is invited to join us for what is sure to be an informative and thought-provoking evening This event is open to anyone affiliated with Temple Judea and to the community. Temple Judea of Manhasset is located at 333 Searingtown Road in Manhasset. For more information call (516) 6218049 or email maxexec@temple-judea.com
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sical Ballet. His career highlights include dancing professionally with Kirov Ballet of the Mariinsky Theater, Hartford Ballet and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet. The theater is located at 232 Main Street, Port Washington. Tickets are $18 and $15 for children ages twelve and under and can be purchased online at FadeyevBallet.org. The theater is accessible for all audiences and arrangements can be made for those with special needs.
38 The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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Port Washington Library In the Karen and Ed Adler Gallery ROB DE OUDE. Overlapping lines reveal geometric shapes and patterns. November 1 through 29. Events 11 Friday SANDWICHED IN: “Mort Kunstler: The New Nation.” Heckscher Museum docents Helen Udell and Anita Pascolo discuss the museum’s upcoming (December 10 through March 5) exhibit of Civil War paintings by noted Cove Neck artist Mort Kunstler. 12:10 p.m. HARLEM. Join Dr. Ronald J. Brown for the third in a series of four discussions focusing on Harlem, from its earliest days through the present. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 3 p.m. LIVE at PWPL: Mambo Loco. A performance of classic Afro-Cuban rhythms. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 7:30 p.m.
17 Thursday: PROSTATE HEALTH. Join medical specialists for a panel discussion, moderated by Dr. William Knight. 7:30 p.m.
12 Saturday NEXT CHAPTER. Join in a discussion of current events. 10 a.m. 13 Sunday LIVE at PWPL: Nash East. This New Jersey band captures the sounds of the South with hits from the kings and queens of country. 3 p.m. 14 Monday VIRTUAL VISITS: “Pre-1950s Cuban Art.” Inez Powell discusses the rich mixture of African, European and North American influences in pre-1950s works. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 2:30 p.m. GET ANY JOB YOU WANT! Presented by marketing professional Bill Carmody, who will discuss what companies want and why the traditional job search is doomed to fail. Co-sponsored by the PWPL Career and Personal Finance Center and the Sid Jacobson JCC. Sign up at the Information Desk, or call 516-883-4400, ext. 136. 7 p.m. “MONEY MONSTER” (2016-99 min.). A financial TV host (George Clooney) and his producer (Julia Roberts) are put in a dangerous situation when an angry investor (Jack O’Connell) takes over their studio. Directed by Jodie Foster. Recommended for adults. 7:30 p.m. 16 Wednesday GREAT BOOKS: The Double, a short story by Fyodor Doestoyevsky. 2:30 p.m. LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING. The public is invited at 7:30 p.m. “LOOK AT US NOW, MOTHER!” (2015-86 min.) An unflinching look at the bond between mothers and daughters. Gayle Kirschenbaum
26 Saturday: STAR TREK SATURDAY. We celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Star Trek with screenings of “The City on the Edge of Forever” and “Spock’s Brain”. will screen and discuss her documentary. 7:30 p.m. 17 Thursday NON-FICTION BOOK DISCUSSION: Killing a King: The Assassination of Yitzhak Rabin and the Remaking of Israel by Dan Ephron. Traces the parallel stories of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and his killer, and explores the assassination’s impact. Discussion led by Keith Klang. Books available at the Information Desk. 1:30 p.m. 3rd THURSDAYS AT 3: “European Portraits: Fifteenth to Twentieth Centuries.” A presentation by Marc Kopman. 3 p.m. PROSTATE HEALTH. Join medical specialists for a panel discussion, moderated by Dr. William Knight. 7:30 p.m. 18 Friday SANDWICHED IN: “Inside Cuba.” Dr. Ronald Brown discusses the complex history of cultural exchange between the United States and Cuba. American artists, musicians, and writers found adventure and inspiration on the island, while Cuban refugees, immigrants and artists brought their culture to the United States. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 12:10 p.m. “YANK TANKS: CLASSIC CARS
OF CUBA” (2002-70 min.). Like an exotic, endangered species, these colorful cars roam the island trapped in a 1950s time warp. As beacons of individuality in a sea of government conformity they represent freedom for those who own and nurture them. In Spanish with English subtitles. Sponsored by the Friends of the Library. 3 p.m. LIVE at PWPL: The Hambones perform a mix of pop, blues, country, swing and rockabilly. 7:30 p.m. 20 Sunday ZORÁ STRING QUARTET performs selections from Mozart, Webern, Shostakovich and others. 3 p.m. 21 Monday AFTERNOON ON BROADWAY: Pal Joey. Professor James Kolb discusses one of Rodgers and Hart’s most sophisticated musicals. When it opened in 1940, the show received mixed reviews, but it was praised as a classic as of its 1952 revival. 3 p.m. OBAMACARE: WILL IT CONTINUE? Or will it be restructured by the new administration? Many changes have already been announced. See how these changes will affect healthcare for individuals and small businesses. Learn which insurance companies are no longer participating and those that are in 2017. Presented by Samuel J. Schiff,
28 Monday: ORGANIZE YOUR HOME OFFICE.Learn to organize your home office for increased efficiency and productivity. Sign up at the Information Desk, or call 516-883-4400, ext. 136. 7 p.m. LUTCF. Sign up at the Information Desk, or call 516-883-4400, ext. 136. 7 p.m. NOVEMBER NOIR: The Las Vegas Story (1952-87 min.). When nightclub singer Linda Rollins (Jane Russell) and her shady businessman husband Lloyd (Vincent Price) become involved in murder, and the police detective on the case is Linda’s embittered former flame, Dave (Victor Mature). From director Robert Stevenson. 7:30 p.m. 23 Wednesday HOLIDAY HOURS. We will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. today. 24 Thursday HOLIDAY CLOSING. We will be closed today for Thanksgiving. 25 Friday NOVEMBER NOIR: Too Late for Tears (1949-98 min.). Greedy Jane Palmer (Lizabeth Scott) will do anything to hang onto a bag of hot money. Byron Haskin’s thriller was scripted by Roy Huggins, from his own Saturday Evening Post serial. 7:30 p.m. 26 Saturday STAR TREK SATURDAY. We celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Star Trek with screenings of “The City on the Edge of Forever” and “Spock’s Brain” from the original TV series as well as the recent
movie Star Trek: Into Darkness. 12 noon. 27 Sunday NOVEMBER NOIR DOUBLE BILL #2: The Gun Runners (1958-83 min.). Charming crook Eddie Albert persuades Florida charter boat operator Audie Murphy to run guns to Cuba in this Don Siegel thriller. After a brief intermission, The Cat Burglar (1961-65 min.), in which Jack Coley (Jack Hogan) unwittingly steals a briefcase containing a valuable secret formula, and then must evade its owner, the police and foreign spies. William Witney directed. 1:30 p.m. 28 Monday ORGANIZE YOUR HOME OFFICE. Back by popular demand and presented by professional organizer Cynthia Braun. Learn to organize your home office for increased efficiency and productivity. Sign up at the Information Desk, or call 516883-4400, ext. 136. 7 p.m. NOVEMBER NOIR: The Weapon (1957-78 min.). A boy accidentally shoots a playmate with a gun he finds in the rubble of a destroyed building. The gun turns out to be a clue in a ten-year-old murder case. Val Guest directed this British drama. 7:30 p.m. 30 Wednesday GREAT BOOKS: Antigone by Sophocles. 2:30 p.m.
The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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COMMUNITY NEWS
WHEN THERE IS AN
ADDICTION
Port school board
CRISIS
recognized by state In observance of New York State School Board Recognition Week, Port Washington Superintendent of Schools Dr. Kathleen Mooney presented the Port Washington Board of Education with a proclamation from Governor Andrew Cuomo’s office in appreciation of the board’s service to the students of the Port
Association of Albany. Capece has led many successful revitalization programs, resulting in a transformation of both the businesses and community. Anthony has administrated a clean team program that spans 10 miles of sidewalk cleaning everyday, seven days a week. The meeting will also be the kick-off to a new community wide program designed to engage all residents to work together to keep Port clean. “Litter is a prevalent issue in Port Washington. One that detracts from the beauty of our seaside town,” said Betsy Liegey, Residents board member and beautification chairwoman, “With this effort, we want to heighten resident pride and remind people to take good care of this great place by putting trash where it belongs.”
Ron Darling book talk Continued from Page 3 Surfing Life” with surfer Izzy Paskowitz, channeling the voice of a “surfer dude” throughout the book, he said. Usually working on books for six to nine months, Paisner said, projects began to find him. “Not a lot of people do this for a living,” he said. “It’s typically a family member or friend, a journalist who followed them around for a long time throughout their career, or a magazine writer who is expanding a story. If not, it’s usually someone in this small community of collaborators.” Writing books about high-profile athletes and celebrities has gotten Paisner more deals, he said, but he enjoys telling the stories of ordinary people “who do something extraordinary.” Paisner collaborated with Port Washington resident Krystyna Chiger to write “The Girl in the Green Sweater: A Life in the Holocaust’s Shadow,” a book that
CONSULTATION
Washington Union Free School District. Every October, New York State designates one week as School Board Recognition Week to honor the efforts of board of education members who volunteer a considerable amount of time to serve their respective school communities.
Litter matters meeting date set Residents for a More Beautiful Port Washington (Residents) today announced its 2016 Annual Meeting “Litter Matters” being held at the Port Washington Library on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. The public and press are invited to attend. With the organization’s commitment to creating programs that keep Port clean and beautiful, it has made reducing litter a critical action item for the coming year and beyond. With this in mind, the organization will share key learning, coming out of its recent data-tracking pilot, along with best practices from other towns that have been instrumental in identifying how to make Port litter-free. As part of this event, Residents will be joined by Anthony Capece, executive director, Central District Management
IN YOUR FAMILY CALL US FOR A
tells the story of Chiger’s time during the Holocaust. “It was such an honest and compelling story,” Paisner said. “My favorite stories will always be the ones with ordinary folks. It was difficult because our sessions were very emotional and real.” Paisner’s experiences with the people he has written about, he said, have spawned friendships that have lasted years. Every year, Paisner volunteers for Paskowitz’s foundation, working with children who are on the autism spectrum, he said. “These relationships and friendships are formed from writing books with people, and it’s allowed me to go back and write a second or third with someone,” he said. “All of these books come with a reward, whether it’s financially, or an award, or a friendship. They are all so rewarding.”
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40 The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
PT
COMMUNITY NEWS
Northwell partners on opiod podcast The Northwell Health Foundation and the GroundTruth Project recently announced the establishment of a new health reporting fellowship that will produce a podcast series exploring opiod prescriptions and addiction, the link to heroin and other illegal drugs, and potential solutions. GroundTruth supports a new generation of journalists to tell the most important stories of their generation, according to a press release from Northwell Health. To carry out this reporting fellowship, GroundTruth is partnering with the Northwell Health Foundation to support research and training for a new generation of health care leaders, offering reporting fellowships to graduates of the City University of New
York Graduate School of Journalism. Over the next month, GroundTruth will be accepting applications for the fellowship. By early January, it will assemble a team of reporters and editors to produce a five-episode series of podcasts that will rely on narrative storytelling to address the issues. The reporting will look at a complex set of questions around the issue by focusing on the stories of providers and patients, and steps being taken to correct the gaps in the health delivery system. “Health care, and specifically emergency health care, is under enormous pressure to treat people quickly and effec-
tively,” Terry Lynam, senior vice president at Northwell Health said. “The Hippocratic oath famously says ‘first, do no harm’ — but what if, in some instances, the desire to treat and cure is providing unintentional complications for the patient and society as a whole? How do we address that?” The reporting team will produce a multimedia report to accompany the podcast and will seek out editorial partners to expand the reach of the reporting. The fellowship will include a stipend of $5,000 for each selected reporting fellow. Beginning in January, the fellowship will be structured around a one-week workshop focused on the craft of podcast-
ing and three weeks of reporting in the field in New York. The fellowship will be open to current students and recent graduates of CUNY’s Graduate School of Journalism. The deadline for applications is Tuesday, November 22, and winners will be announced in December. Applications should include a resume, five samples of writing, podcasting or other editorial work and a cover letter outlining the applicant’s interest in reporting on health and what approaches they feel are important in examining the Affordable Care Act. Please send applications to: fellowships@thegroundtruthproject.org.
County event to aid vets
Play reading on Veteran’s Day The American Airpower Museum is hosting “Children of the April Rain,” a reading of a new play for Veterans Day on Friday, Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. “Children of the April Rain” began when, upon meeting the play’s main characters, writer William Bryant Doty, combined their memoirs to create a story of mostly defense-
Graphic courtesy: www.vva.org less American civilians facing the fall of Saigon during the Vietnam War, according to a press release from The American Airpower Museum. Regular admission is $10 for adults;
$8 for seniors; and $5 for children age five to 13 — under five is free. All veterans will be admitted free with proof of service, with a DD-214 or other form of proof.
Gun range to honor veterans In recognition of Veterans Day, the Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range will be offering free admission for veterans and active military on Friday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The last sign in for the day will be at 3:00 p.m. The Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range is the only such facility open to the public in Nassau County, according to a press release from the Nassau County executive office. There are six ranges and 30 individual shooting points available and targets can be set from five yards to 30 yards. The range received an extensive renovation over the summer of 2005, which included lead removal
from the ranges and the addition of a new roof and additional parking. The Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range is located at the Mitchel Field Athletic Complex in the “Hub” area in Uniondale, just west of the Nassau Coliseum. Operating hours are as Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last booking is one hour prior to closing. For more information, call (516) 572-0420. Proof of service is required and refreshments will be served. For more information about the Nassau County Parks, Recreation and Museums Department, call (516) 572-0200 or visit www. nassaucountyny.gov/parks.
Veterans Day parade in G.N. A Veterans Day parade will be begin at the Great Neck Alert fire house at 555 Middle Neck Road at 10:45 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 11. Louise McCann, commander of The American Legion Charles A. Fowler, Jr. Post #160, has commanded the parade for the last three years, according to a press release from Suzette A. Gray, legislative aide to Town Councilwoman Lee R. Seeman. The parade is also under the auspices of the Gilliar-Norwill Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #372, United States Merchant Marine Academy, and Great Neck Alert and Vigilant fire companies. “We must never forget that our freedoms are preserved by the fighting men and women of our military,”McCann said. “It is important for us to remember the heroism of those who have served our nation and those who contin-
ue to serve.” As prescribed by law, the service is always held at 11 a.m. on the eleventh day of the eleventh month. The parade will proceed north to the Village Green, where a short ceremony will be held at the Wall of Remembrance located at the north end of the Green. Marchers will include members of the Great Neck Alert and Vigilant fire companies, along with our elected officials and members of the Great Neck Boy and Girl Scouts. Seating at the Village Green in available for all veterans, service members and their families — for seating reservations and any further information about the parade, please contact Suzette A. Gray at (516) 869-7694 or e-mail grays@northhempsteadny.gov.
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A Veterans Stand Down will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22 at the Freeport Armory at 63 Babylon Turnpike in Freeport. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and is hosted by the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency with assistance from volunteers representing all service organizations. “My administration is committed to serving our veterans and ensuring resources are provided to them once they return home from service,” Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano said. “Nassau County Stand Downs have assisted veterans in securing benefits, job counseling, legal advice and dental care — I thank all those good citizens who donate their time to making this event a success.” Veterans will receive assistance with securing entitled benefits, job counseling and legal advice, according to a press release from the Nassau County executives office. Clothes and food donated from the community will be available to the veterans, as well as a BBQ, haircuts, medical screenings, enrollment in the Veterans Affairs health care system and dental cleaning offered by Dental on the Go. Representatives from Nassau County government agencies will be participating, including the departments of Social Services, Health, and Human Services, as well as The Salvation Army, thestate Department of Labor, The Department of Veterans Affairs, state Division of Veterans Affairs and The Red Cross. For more information, contact the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency at (516) 572-6565.
The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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41
COMMUNITY NEWS
Thanksgiving celebration
Bena Varughese, Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Kalathil Varughese, Betsy Varughese at the Bevin Kalathil Varughese Memorial Foundation Softball game.
Bosworth attends softball event Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth attended the Bevin Kalathil Varughese Memorial Foundation softball game on Saturday, Oct. 15 at Eisenhower Park. The foundation is in honor of Bevin Varughese, who died after
a battle with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia in 2008 at the age of 28 due to an infection while being treated for Leukemia, according to a press release from the Town of North Hempstead. It was created to continue Bevin’s mission to fight against leukemia
and raise awareness. Bosworth presented a proclamation to Kalathil Varughese, Bevin’s father, in recognition of the foundation’s hard work to raise awareness and raise funds for Leukemia.
The 4th Annual Multifaith Thanksgiving Celebration will be held on Sunday, Nov. 20 at 11 a.m. at the Brookville Multifaith Campus at 2 Brookville Road in Glen Head. What began solely as a protestant Dutch church 284 years ago is now where the Brookville Church, The Interfaith Community of Long Island, The Muslim Reform Movement Organization, and The New Synagogue of Long Island call the same location home, according to a press release from the Brookville Church/Multifaith Campus. “I have spoken of the need for peace and reconciliation between religions for years, but this is the first time I am actually involved in a place that is putting it into practice,” Reverend Vicky Eastland, pastor at Brookville Church said. “We believe that celebrating our diversity while respecting and honoring our differences are not mutually exclusive.” A free international food reception will follow the service.
Donations will be accepted of $20 to purchase Thanksgiving turkeys for the Glen Cove Economic Opportunity Council for underserved families. For more information call (516) 626-0414 or visit brookvillechurch.org
Drucker defeats Imbroto BY M A X Z A H N Democrat Arnold Drucker easily defeated Republican Louis Imbroto in an election for Nassau County’s 16th legislative district seat, which opened up after the unexpected death of longtime county Legislator Judy Jacobs. “I’m very excited for this opportunity,” said Drucker, who lives in Plainview and runs a law practice in Jackson Heights. “My primary goal is to do the kind of work that would make Judy Jacobs proud.” Drucker garnered 17,647 votes, which comprised 58 percent of the electorate; while Imbroto took in 12,774 votes, which amounted to 42 percent. The county’s 16th Legislative District takes in parts of Roslyn Heights, Old Westbury and the Town of Oyster Bay. Imbroto, also of Plainview, is the associate general counsel for the Nassau Health Care Corporation. He remained upbeat in spite of the loss. “I’m really proud of the results because this was a tough district,” he said. “I’m thrilled that I had a chance to present my plans to the voters.” Jacobs’ death, on Sept. 13, brought the two candidates into an unexpected sprint toward Election Day. Throughout the campaign, they both expressed admiration for Jacobs but dis-
parate visions for how to carry on her legacy in addressing issues of corruption, taxes, and spending. Drucker’s victory sets the makeup of the County Legislature at 12 Republicans and 7 Democrats, denying the Republicans a supermajority, which would have allowed them to pass large spending measures without a Democratic vote. A primary feature of Drucker’s campaign was his criticism of the alleged malfeasance perpetrated by County Executive Edward Mangano, who was indicted for corruption charges on Oct. 20. Drucker said he supported a proposal by Nassau County District Madeline Singas and endorsed by Democratic legislators to institute an independent inspector general as a means of bolstering county oversight. Imbroto focused his campaign on cutting property taxes, which he blamed for forcing middle-income residents to move away from Nassau County. He said he would cut wasteful spending i to mitigate the loss of revenue that would result from the tax cut. “I’m going to remain active in the community, reaching out to people and trying to work with politicians,” Imbroto said, expressing a desire to run for office again. Drucker, meanwhile, was eager to begin his term. “I cant wait to roll up my sleeves and get going,” he said.
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42 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
COMMUNITY NEWS
Northwell partners on opiod podcast The Northwell Health Foundation and the GroundTruth Project recently announced the establishment of a new health reporting fellowship that will produce a podcast series exploring opiod prescriptions and addiction, the link to heroin and other illegal drugs, and potential solutions. GroundTruth supports a new generation of journalists to tell the most important stories of their generation, according to a press release from Northwell Health. To carry out this reporting fellowship, GroundTruth is partnering with the Northwell Health Foundation to support research and training for a new generation of health care leaders, offering reporting fellowships to graduates of the City University of New
York Graduate School of Journalism. Over the next month, GroundTruth will be accepting applications for the fellowship. By early January, it will assemble a team of reporters and editors to produce a five-episode series of podcasts that will rely on narrative storytelling to address the issues. The reporting will look at a complex set of questions around the issue by focusing on the stories of providers and patients, and steps being taken to correct the gaps in the health delivery system. “Health care, and specifically emergency health care, is under enormous pressure to treat people quickly and effec-
tively,” Terry Lynam, senior vice president at Northwell Health said. “The Hippocratic oath famously says ‘first, do no harm’ — but what if, in some instances, the desire to treat and cure is providing unintentional complications for the patient and society as a whole? How do we address that?” The reporting team will produce a multimedia report to accompany the podcast and will seek out editorial partners to expand the reach of the reporting. The fellowship will include a stipend of $5,000 for each selected reporting fellow. Beginning in January, the fellowship will be structured around a one-week workshop focused on the craft of podcast-
ing and three weeks of reporting in the field in New York. The fellowship will be open to current students and recent graduates of CUNY’s Graduate School of Journalism. The deadline for applications is Tuesday, November 22, and winners will be announced in December. Applications should include a resume, five samples of writing, podcasting or other editorial work and a cover letter outlining the applicant’s interest in reporting on health and what approaches they feel are important in examining the Affordable Care Act. Please send applications to: fellowships@thegroundtruthproject.org.
County event to aid vets
Play reading on Veteran’s Day The American Airpower Museum is hosting “Children of the April Rain,” a reading of a new play for Veterans Day on Friday, Nov. 11 at 1 p.m. “Children of the April Rain” began when, upon meeting the play’s main characters, writer William Bryant Doty, combined their memoirs to create a story of mostly defense-
Graphic courtesy: www.vva.org less American civilians facing the fall of Saigon during the Vietnam War, according to a press release from The American Airpower Museum. Regular admission is $10 for adults;
$8 for seniors; and $5 for children age five to 13 — under five is free. All veterans will be admitted free with proof of service, with a DD-214 or other form of proof.
Gun range to honor veterans In recognition of Veterans Day, the Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range will be offering free admission for veterans and active military on Friday, Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The last sign in for the day will be at 3:00 p.m. The Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range is the only such facility open to the public in Nassau County, according to a press release from the Nassau County executive office. There are six ranges and 30 individual shooting points available and targets can be set from five yards to 30 yards. The range received an extensive renovation over the summer of 2005, which included lead removal
from the ranges and the addition of a new roof and additional parking. The Nassau County Rifle and Pistol Range is located at the Mitchel Field Athletic Complex in the “Hub” area in Uniondale, just west of the Nassau Coliseum. Operating hours are as Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Last booking is one hour prior to closing. For more information, call (516) 572-0420. Proof of service is required and refreshments will be served. For more information about the Nassau County Parks, Recreation and Museums Department, call (516) 572-0200 or visit www. nassaucountyny.gov/parks.
Veterans Day parade in G.N. A Veterans Day parade will be begin at the Great Neck Alert fire house at 555 Middle Neck Road at 10:45 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 11. Louise McCann, commander of The American Legion Charles A. Fowler, Jr. Post #160, has commanded the parade for the last three years, according to a press release from Suzette A. Gray, legislative aide to Town Councilwoman Lee R. Seeman. The parade is also under the auspices of the Gilliar-Norwill Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #372, United States Merchant Marine Academy, and Great Neck Alert and Vigilant fire companies. “We must never forget that our freedoms are preserved by the fighting men and women of our military,”McCann said. “It is important for us to remember the heroism of those who have served our nation and those who contin-
ue to serve.” As prescribed by law, the service is always held at 11 a.m. on the eleventh day of the eleventh month. The parade will proceed north to the Village Green, where a short ceremony will be held at the Wall of Remembrance located at the north end of the Green. Marchers will include members of the Great Neck Alert and Vigilant fire companies, along with our elected officials and members of the Great Neck Boy and Girl Scouts. Seating at the Village Green in available for all veterans, service members and their families — for seating reservations and any further information about the parade, please contact Suzette A. Gray at (516) 869-7694 or e-mail grays@northhempsteadny.gov.
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A Veterans Stand Down will be held Tuesday, Nov. 22 at the Freeport Armory at 63 Babylon Turnpike in Freeport. The event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and is hosted by the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency with assistance from volunteers representing all service organizations. “My administration is committed to serving our veterans and ensuring resources are provided to them once they return home from service,” Nassau County Executive Edward Mangano said. “Nassau County Stand Downs have assisted veterans in securing benefits, job counseling, legal advice and dental care — I thank all those good citizens who donate their time to making this event a success.” Veterans will receive assistance with securing entitled benefits, job counseling and legal advice, according to a press release from the Nassau County executives office. Clothes and food donated from the community will be available to the veterans, as well as a BBQ, haircuts, medical screenings, enrollment in the Veterans Affairs health care system and dental cleaning offered by Dental on the Go. Representatives from Nassau County government agencies will be participating, including the departments of Social Services, Health, and Human Services, as well as The Salvation Army, thestate Department of Labor, The Department of Veterans Affairs, state Division of Veterans Affairs and The Red Cross. For more information, contact the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency at (516) 572-6565.
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COMMUNITY NEWS
Liberator to speak at center The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County recently held a program “Rescue Beyond War: Unknown Military Heroes,” featuring Seymour Kaplan, of Brooklyn. He spoke during the program about his experiences as one of the liberators of the Dachau concentration camp, according to a press release from the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County. At 17-years old, Seymour enlisted in the Army and left Brooklyn to fight against Nazi Germany. He became a machine gunner with the 692nd Tank Destroyer Battalion attached to the 42nd Infantry Division. In April 1945, he was one of the first American soldiers to enter Dachau. With his knowledge of Yiddish, Seymour served as a translator between Holocaust survivors and the Army. When he returned home, he established a garment manufacturing company, eventually retired, and then began a second career as a teacher. He is a mental health advocate and has been honored by the National Alliance on Mental Illness.
Town officials and several of the local Chamber of Commerce presidents join together to celebrate Small Business Saturday. Liberator Seymour Kaplan, of Brooklyn, with Holocaust Survivor Charlotte Gillman, of Westbury, at the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center of Nassau County’s program on “Rescue Beyond War: Unknown Military Heroes.” For more information, call (516) 571-8040, visit www.hmtcli.org or find us on social media at Facebook.com/HMTCNY and Twitter.com/HolocaustTolCtr.
County opens Santa’s boxes A network of Santa’s mailboxes was recently announced in various Nassau County Parks, which will run through Friday, Dec. 16 for children of Nassau County to send their holiday lists directly to Santa Claus at the North Pole. The Nassau County Department of Parks, Recreation and Museums will forward letters to Santa at the North Pole, according to a press release from the Nassau County executive office. Letters received by Friday, Dec. 16 with a legible name and return address will be answered by Santa before the holiday — there is no postage necessary.
Colorful red and green mailboxes will be accessible from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily at the administration buildings of the following parks: Cantiague Park in Hicksville — 571-7056 Christopher Morley Park in
Roslyn-North Hills — 571-8113 Grant Park in Hewlett — 571-7821 Rev. Arthur Mackey, Sr. Park in Roosevelt — 571-8692 Wantagh Park in Wantagh — 571-7460 Nassau Aquatic Center at Parking Field No. 1A — 572-0501 The Eisenhower Park Administration Building on Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. — 572-0200 For more information about Santa’s mailboxes, please call (516) 572-0200 weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., or visit the Park’s Department website at nassaucountyny.gov/parks.
Town backs small biz day The Town of North Hempstead has announced its support for Small Business Saturday on Nov. 26 and are encouraging residents to shift some of their spending this holiday season to support local small businesses. The town has a joint partnership with Women Impacting Public Policy and the Small Business Saturday Coalition, according to a press release from the Town of North Hempstead. In 2015, 551 city, county and town officials joined together to support Small Business Saturday, including the Town of North Hempstead. “Grab a friend and explore your local downtown stores this holiday season. Find something special and make that purchase because shopping at small businesses in your home town represents an investment in your local
community,” Executive Director of the Town’s Business and Development Corporation Kim Kaiman said. Small Business Saturday is an effort to drive consumers to shop at local independently owned businesses on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. This year, North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth, the town board and the town’s BTDC are taking the initiative a step further by encouraging residents to consider spending around 10 percent of their holiday shopping at local businesses. “The holiday season is the ideal time to support our local business owners and local economy,” Bosworth said. “Making a small shift in your spending can make a big difference to our businesses.” For more information on Small Business Saturday, visit www.shopsmall.com
Holocaust survivor’s story Town A Holocaust Service will be held at Temple Sinai of Roslyn where Holocaust survivor Hanne Liebmann will share her story on Friday, Nov. 11 at 6:30 p.m. Liebmann will share her experiences at our Kristallnacht Commemoration. Into her 10th decade of life, Liebmann speaks with the conviction, strength and humor of a younger person, according to a press release from Temple Sinai of Roslyn. Liebmann tells her story so that younger generations may experience what she witnessed, firsthand. Raised in Karlesruhe, in southwest Germany, Liebmann was born in 1924. Liebmann and her mother lived with her elderly grandmoth-
Hanne Liebmann er and aunts, as Nazis forced Jews from their homes. In late 1940, she and her female relatives were arrested and placed on a deportation train. Unexpectedly, that transport took them to France, to the Gurs concentration camp, rather than
Poland. Nearly a year later, Liebmann left for Le Chambon, France, through relief efforts of the OSE, a French Jewish social service organization. Her other family members remained imprisoned at Gurs. She was placed in a children’s home, run by the Swiss Red Cross Children’s Aid Association. At times, during the war years, concerned local residents hid her during Nazi raids. During the Friday night Service commemorating Kristallnacht, Hanne will describe two extremes of human behavior during the war — cruelty at the hands of German Nazis, and kindness at the hands of French Huguenots of Le Chambon. All are welcome to attend this free service.
changes vet tax breaks
Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman and the town’s Veterans Advisory Committee have announced to residents a change to the law regarding veterans’ exemptions on 2017-2018 school tax bills. Signed into Chapter 253 of the Laws of 2016, the bill authorizes school districts to grant the Cold War Veterans Property Tax Exemption to homeowners who served in the armed forces during times other than wartime from September 1945 through Dec. 1991. This law is in addition to the
Alternative Veterans’ Property Tax Exemption which was signed into law in 2013. In order for a Cold War Veteran to receive this benefit, each of the local school districts must adopt the legislation by Dec. 31, 2016 for the exemption to be applied to the Oct. 2017 school tax bill. Therefore, Bosworth, Berman and the committee are urging residents to contact their local school district and ask them to opt-in and adopt this property tax exemption before the Dec. 31 deadline. For more information, call 311 or (516) 869-6311 from outside the Town.
44 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
OUR TOWN
Store windows on Main Streets If I had to summarize the surprising and unexpected presidential run of Donald Trump I would say never underestimate the power of branding. If you want to learn how to be a successful storekeeper on Long Island you can learn from him. I attended a conference yesterday at Fordham University where professors and psychoanalysts were gathered to discuss the 2016 presidential election. The entire seminar was spent discussing Donald Trump and his personality. No surprise here. The remarks tended to be hostile and attacking. I was the only person in the room who actually knew Donald Trump and came away from the conference with the idea that once again he was underestimated. He much like Tiger Woods in golf is a force of nature. For 20 years every conversation about golf began and ended with Woods. And now for the last 18 months every conversation about politics began and ended with Trump. Trump and politics in general is far removed from the streets of Williston Park, Manhasset, Port Washington or Great Neck but we can all learn a lesson from his method of marketing. 1. Do not be afraid to shine a light on yourself and your store. As an example there is a little shop owned by Debbie
Winter right next to Hildebrandt’s Williston Park that serves the best pastries you will find on Long Island. Alas no one knows about them. They have a little sign in front that says “Irresistibly Good” but their window displays nothing that would remotely reveal how very good their pastry treats are. If Trump owned that store the sign would be bigger than life itself and the pastries in the window would be visible to one and all. Everyone likes to criticize Trump for being a self-promoter but all he is really doing is branding himself. 2. Do not underestimate your value. I get my haircut at a place called Aroma Nails again on Hillside Avenue in Williston Park. The owners are Suhwa Kim and her husband Minho.
DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town Suhwa really knows how to cut hair. But as in most things in life it took me some pain to understand just how good she is. She had a baby recently and was off work for two months. I was forced into getting my hair cut from someone else and sadly for me it didn’t look too good. When you get to my age
This store window of a little coffee shop in Carmel-by-the-Sea is an example of how to decorate a store window. When you walk past the window acts like an irresistible magnet drawing you inside.
you need a really good haircut to look even passable. So each day I looked in the mirror and I fluctuated between wanting to cry or finding out where Suhwa lived and talking her into cutting my hair immediately. Well I gritted my teeth and patiently waited for her to return. Each day I would go into her shop and ask her husband when she was returning. Finally she was there and I sat down and said “welcome home!” As she cut my hair I saw how talented she really was and thought to myself she could charge me four to five times more than her current rate and I wouldn’t bat an eye. She charges me twenty dollars and if she raised her price to one hundred dollars I would still be smiling and saying “thanks.” No one would ever accuse Donald Trump of underestimating his value. And his attitude has made him over a billion dollars and counting. His slogan “Make America Great Again” is a good reflection of how much he values himself and his country. As I strolled down Hillside Avenue on Sunday I stopped to look at the always interesting window display at Peter Andrews. As luck would have it Patricia the owner and window display artist was exercising her magic at the time and I asked her about the local shopkeepers on Hillside and
whether she was for hire to help them out. She told me that she thought Williston Park was going through a renaissance over the last few years and that there is now much more street traffic with new faces thanks to the new restaurants like Taverna 38, Sangria 71, and the Butchers. Now is the time for local shopkeepers to take advantage of this window of opportunity. I think Williston Park is like many of the small towns on Long Island. The store keepers provide great service and great product but not many people know how to market or present themselves to the public. Only a small percentage of the folks walking down Hillside know anything about how good Debbie Winter’s apple turnovers are or just how great a haircutter Suhwa Kim is. We may be a bit weary of this year’s presidential campaign but we can learn something from The Donald. He has unwittingly taught America that if you are smart enough, brave enough and confidence enough to trumpet your wares you just might find yourself achieving more success then you ever dreamed possible. Trump taught America to dream big, value yourself, show the world who you are and to shoot for the stars. That is quite a bit to learn just by watching a new politician in action.
Dems seek bar to unbalanced budget votes Continued from Page 10 “To do it after Election Day so that you don’t jeopardize any of your colleagues in state or federal government, to me, is wrong,” Abrahams said. The Legislature adopted a $2.9 billion 2017 county budget last week that has about $70 million less revenue than expenses. Republicans cut three of the dozens of new and increased fees Mangano proposed, but are looking for alternatives to some others,
including the public safety fee. That controversial measure would add a $105 surcharge to any traffic or parking ticket in the county and raise an estimated $64.4 million. Democrats also called on Republicans to convene a full Legislature meeting and vote on the budget Monday. Republicans plan to propose new revenue or spending cuts to fill the hole for the Legislature’s approval at its Nov. 21 meeting. Among them is an am-
nesty program that would allow business owners to pay 75 percent of the county fines they owe for violating a law that requires owners of investment properties to report income and expenses for those properties. The penalties could raise up to $105 million, Newsday reported, but the law is being challenged in state court. The Democrats’ proposed charter amendment is unlikely to be called for a vote by Republican Presiding Offi-
cer Norma Gonsalves of East Meadow. Democrats thought it would be futile to file any amendments to Mangano’s budget because they would not be considered, Abrahams has said. In a statement, Gonsalves criticized Democrats for not offering any suggestions to fill the budget hole. “It is galling that the Democrats are submitting this legislation to restrict potential budget solutions when they have not offered a single idea
to amend the budget, regardless of deadlines,” she said. Brian Nevin, a spokesman for Mangano, deferred questions to the Legislature. The final county budget is subject to approval by the Nassau Interim Finance Authority, the county’s state financial control board. NIFA last week told the county to develop contingency plans for up to $100 million in immediate spending cuts in case NIFA rejects the budget.
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Business&RealEstate What makes Great Neck great I have lived in Great Neck for way over a half a century and seen many, many changes, the majority positive and I have found it to be quite an amazing town to call my home. There are nine villages, including, Kings Point, The Village of Great Neck, Saddle Rock, Saddle Rock Estates (not a village and unincorporated) Harbor Hills (not a village and not incorporated), Great Neck Estates, Kensington, Thomaston, Russel Gardens, University Gardens, and Lake Success. There are also specific areas and streets which are not incorporated (not part of an incorporated village) but are part of Great Neck and the Great Neck Park District, but are part of the Town of North Hempstead (get their refuse picked up by the town, but lower Real Estate taxes, due to no extra costs of mayors, trustees, employees and maintenance of buildings and grounds). The villages of Kings Point, The Village of Great Neck, Kensington, Great Neck Plaza, Thomaston and Russell Gardens are included in the Great Neck Park District as well as those unincorporated areas. There are so many things to keep you and the kids busy, such as, of course, the Parkwood Pool, the Ice Skating Rink and Tennis Complex as well as rock climbing wall, ping pong, bad mitten, volley ball, billiards, basketball and all sorts of games during the summer in the recreation center (ice rink in the winter). Your children can also join the swim and diving club. Having your Great Neck Park District photo ID, enables you and your family to enter Steppingstone Park and the use of all its facilities including the “over the top” summer concerts. There are also three park district-owned parking lot facilities: on North Station Plaza, Canterbury Road and Welwyn Road. You need a photo ID card from the Great Neck Park District to use those facilities (daily/monthly fees to Park). The areas in Great Neck that are not part of the Great Neck Park District are Lake Success, University Gardens, Harbor Hills, Saddle Rock and Saddle
Rock Estates. We are one of the few park districts in the State of New York and was the first to become one in 1916. There are 21 active and passive parks in Great Neck, and from my research, more than any other towns that I can think of in the U.S. I had done a study for Neil Marrin a former Great Neck Park District superintendent about the best most advantageous use of park land. To make a long story short, keeping open space was the most economical and least costly and best use for a number of reasons. First and foremost, was the fact, that if the land were to be developed, the school and local population would increase substantially, infrastructure e.g. sewers/cesspools would be very expensive to build and maintain, less open space to recharge our aquifers and local real estate taxes would increase. So maintaining park land as open space for our area would have less of an impact on our quality of life than developing it; and in fact we have the best quality of life compared with a many, many other communities, due to the hundreds of acres of protected open space that our fantastic and dynamic current and past Great Neck Park District commissioners have secured since 1916, when it was created. My hat is off to the current group , Robert Lincoln, Frank Cilluffo and Dan Nachmanoff for keeping our Park District what it is, “The jewel of Great Neck” and their efforts going forward, to have a new recreation center on Steamboat Road for all to enjoy! As I mentioned we have top notch concerts in Ielpi Park (Grace Ave.) (free to all)and Steppingstone Park during the summer months(need a park district photo ID card). You can also have picnics in Steppingstone Park for, I believe, up to 30 people with a permit (also free). You can moor your boat or sale boat there at a nominal cost as well as to learn how to sail (fee based). There is a ramp in the Park to slide your boat or water craft into the water and enjoy the
PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch day! There are nature walks, visits to the Light House, dinner cruises to Port Washington and the Crab Shack in City Island and history walks in the Village of Great Neck Plaza. Free movies at Great Neck House (with a park district card) during the weekends year round. I did mention ice skating in the Parkwood rink, with hockey teams to join, rental skate area and concession stand when you get those hunger pangs satisfied! We have an Autofest in the fall in the Village of Great Neck Plaza, where 1000s of people in and out of Great Neck enjoy the day and a second crafts Fair in the Village of Great Neck in May, around Memorial Day Weekend in the spring. We have one movie theatre, as well as numerous and varied foods in a multitude of restaurants throughout Great Neck Plaza. There are so many things to do in Great Neck for you and the kids, that it is like being on vacation, but I call it a staycation, since you don’t have to drive anywhere and it’s almost free! Oh, and I almost forgot to mention that our newly renovated high tech Library on Bayview Ave had its grand opening the other Sunday. After a special meeting last week, we learned that the park district is in the beginning stages of potentially purchasing a tennis court on Steamboat Road to be turned into an amazing and much needed recreation center for the kids and adults, especially in the winter months, so everyone within the park district will have a place to enjoy and have fun.
Lastly, we have a multitude of adult classes to learn everything from stock picking to dancing and computer lessons, a cornucopia of choices! Many move here after downsizing and realize what a special place it is with all its amenities, special events and also proximity to New York City. All this absolutely contributes to the true value of our real estate and its inhabitants to enjoy a special place to call home. Over the many years that I have resided in Great Neck, I have come to the realization that, you are not purchasing or leasing a home, condo, co-op, but are gaining a unique lifestyle, whatever that may mean to you, your significant other and children. Like a newly planted tree, you begin to grow roots and expand as you network and connect in a highly rated community of diverse cultures and demographics, and the truth is, “We all do Get along here, regardless of where we come from; with a minimum of crime and a maximum of safety. The bottom line, none of us are really Americans, except those that have been born here (or the people that walked over the Asian Peninsula, when it was attached to Alaska, 10,000 years ago. Lastly, our ancestors are from around the globe and got transplanted here either for opportunity or political reasons. So, the bottom line is that we are all essential immigrants that were born and traveled here, most with not a dime in their pocket and a fortunate few with large sums of money; all seeking a new life of freedom and opportunity.
Since I am here for so long, and I know that I couldn’t find a more exciting place to live, so, I won’t be moving anytime or anywhere soon, just chillin’ and having as much fun as possible in Great Neck! P.S. By the time you read this article, we will have already elected a new president and I surely hope whomever it is, that they live up to whatever course they plan to navigate our country through during the next four years and just do whatever they say they will do for the good of all of us in the USA. Learning how to be and have much more non-partisan politics and more help and assistance from our senators and congresspeople in our government! So, I just hope our freedoms and opportunities that are available today to those who are already here and those who come here legally, will continue to flourish and exist for our society and country into the foreseeable future and will not selfimplode, as history has shown us time and again as happened with the Romans, Greeks and all other major and dominant civilizations that did themselves in, for no real logical or good reason except greed and partisan politics! Bonus Information for our Readers: If you would like to receive a digital copy of “Unlocking the Secrets of Real Estate’s New Market Reality, or “Our Seller’s Guide for “Things to Consider When Selling Your Home,”just email me with your name, email and cell number.
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46 The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
Recent Real Estate Sales
in Port Washington Port Washington Real Estate Market Conditions Median sales price $765,000 Demographics near Port Washington, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita
City 15,916 3,803 41.4 2.8 121,397 59,616
County 1,338,712 4,702 41.2 3 97,049 42,286
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90 Firwood Road, Port Washington Sold Price: $793,000 Date: 10/14/2016 5 beds, 3 Full/2 Half baths Style: Duplex # of Families: 2 Lot Size: 40x100 Schools: Port Washington Total Taxes: $15,300 MLS# 2879414
17 Salem Lane, Port Washington Sold Price: $1,304,000 Date: 10/14/2016 4 beds, 3 Full/1 Half baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 97x100 Schools: Port Washington Total Taxes: $19,349 MLS# 2870848
3 Park Avenue, Port Washington Sold Price: $630,000 Date: 10/13/2016 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 40x100 Schools: Port Washington Total Taxes: $14,082 MLS# 2868521
69 Bogart Avenue, Port Washington Sold Price: $1,045,000 Date: 10/18/2016 5 beds, 2 Full/1 Half baths Style: Split # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 80x120 Schools: Port Washington Total Taxes: $20,063 MLS# 2869085
Editor’s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in Port Washington 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 Port Washington and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.
EXPERIENCE | INTEGRITY | PROVEN RESULTS “Maria is persistent and patient with amazing negotiating skills coupled with great people skills that made our purchase and sale seamless.” – Laurie M.
MARIA ROVEGNO, Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker
KNOWN GLOBALLY. LOVED LOCALLY.
O: 516.944.2858 | C: 516.729.2413 maria.rovegno@elliman.com | elliman.com/mrovegno Port Washington Office: 475 Port Washington Blvd
110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 | © 2016 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.
The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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Stella Warwick, an Feinstein gets $500K artist, dies at 89 to combat Alzheimer’s Continued from Page 2 showing shows. She just loved it. It was one of her passions.’’ Warwick loved the movies, James Warwick said, especially classic films from the French neorealism and British comedies era. Every Saturday, Warwick would go see a film at an art house movie theater in Manhasset or Roslyn with James Warwick, he said. “She loved the movies, but she also loved the water and loved to be close to it,” James Warwick said. “She loved Port Washington’s waterfront and even lived close to the water when she was in Boston.” Although she wasn’t wealthy, she donated to many charities in Port Washington, always giving as much as she could to help out a local cause, James Warwick said. “She was very helpful to every charity,” he said. On Oct. 15, James War-
wick, a singer who goes by the stage name Jimmy Valentine, performed at the Landmark on Main Street in Port Washington and dedicated the show to his mother. “It was a tough show to get through because of her passing, but she told me if anything happen that she wanted me to go on with the show,” James Warwick said. “She was very supportive of me.” “She was just the best and such a terrific person,” James Warwick said. “She wasn’t just my mother; she was my friend as well.” She is survived by her sons James and Christopher Warwick; her daughter, Pamela Warwick; and her grandson, Christopher St. Laurent. When she died, per her request, Warwick’s body was donated to Stony Brook Medical School for research purposes.
Continued from Page 12 er’s. “It’s a very bad situation because on the one hand there is the patient’s troublesome behavior and on the other hand, if you try to treat it with antipsychotics, you’re putting a patient’s life at risk,” Davies said. “It’s terribly troublesome. Families get really desperate because of this.” Citing preliminary research, Davies said he thinks the study could result in a treatment that reduces violent symptoms and alleviates their intensity. “If patients do become agitated, it will be much more mild than it currently is,” he said. “We hope to have a treatment by the end of the five years.” If a treatment is discovered, it would then have to Dr. Peter Davies, director of the Litwin-Zucker Research undergo a multiyear testing and Center for the Study of Alzheimer’s Disease, a division of certification process before it the Feinstein Institute for Medical Research. becomes available to patients. While passionate about the research, Davies has not had “The good news is no mem- ‘‘The bad news is people in my personal contact with a friend ber of my family has developed family generally don’t live long Alzheimer’s disease,” he said. enough to develop Alzheimer’s.” or relative with the disease.
Store celebrates Tom Capece dies at 71 30th anniversary Continued from Page 4 because the store has evolved, but the “style and fresh feel” have remained the same. While the store uses social media more to promote its products and brand, Packer said, it still features similar designs and products. “We’re a local store and we’ve been promoting ourselves more, and we ship nationwide,” Packer said. “But we’re always looking out for our community.” Silver said Painting with Flowers participates in local charitable causes because the community has helped her out
and she wants to help out Port Washington. “This is a community I’ve lived in for years, so we love to give back to it,” Silver said. Focusing on picking out the perfect products for the store, Silver said, she’s going to continue running the store the way she knows: Only buying products she thinks would look good in her house and offering a wide variety of options from different designers. “She’s just got a great eye for things,” Packer said. “She knows what’s beautiful.”
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Continued from Page 12 gree from St. John’s University in 1967. About a year later, he started law school in Omaha, Neb., and then started teaching there, Nicholas Capece said. He stayed for about 20 years before returning to New Hyde Park to teach in the late 1980s, Capece said; he also joined the Elks Lodge around that time. Everyone at the school knew Capece even if he never taught them, said Danielle Perchoran, a 1999 New Hyde Park Memorial graduate who took two of Capece’s business classes. He attended many school activities and went out of his way to help students, she said — he even got Perchoran her first job, at a florist’s shop where she ended up working for 10 years. “He was very real,” said Perchoran, who now lives in Tampa, Fla. “He didn’t sugarcoat things, and he loved all of his students. He cared for us as if he were his own kids.” Capece was a “people per-
son” and a “great organizer” who helped the Elks Lodge grow in recent years, Nicholas Capece said. His voice could still be heard on the lodge’s answering machine on Friday. “He never forgot a guy’s name,” Musmeci said. Capece most recently oversaw the lodge’s operations and finances as the Lodge Sponsor, a rank above the Exalted Ruler, or lodge president, a position Capece held twice, Musmeci said. He also once served as deputy director for the southeast region of the statewide Elks organization, Musmeci said. The Elks Lodge on Lakeville Road was a part of Capece’s daily routine, and under his direction the membership grew to more than 600 and events were booked every day, Musmeci said. He also spearheaded the lodge’s merger last year with the Port Washington Elks, which brought in about 150 members from Port Washington, Great Neck and Glen Cove, Musmeci said. “He was a one-man army,”
said Jimmy Scarry, the lodge’s bartender. Capece often went out of his way to help people and groups who wanted to use the lodge for events, Nicholas Capece said. He believed strongly in the Elks mission, which emphasizes charity, brotherly love and patriotism, said Michael McBride, president of the Katie McBride Foundation. The foundation honoring McBride’s daughter, who died of leukemia at age 11, holds board meetings and events at the Elks Lodge several times a year, McBride said. “He would try to help you,” Nicholas Capece said. “He’d try any way he could.” Capece is survived by five children, 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. He was honored Nov. 7 with a funeral mass at Holy Spirit Roman Catholic Church in New Hyde Park, and was buried at St. Raymond’s Cemetery in the Bronx.
48 The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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Port Washington/Manhasset 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.
test is open to individuals who are legal residents of the US who are 21 years of age or older. The Community Chest of Port Washington, a 501 (c)(3) charitable nonprofit organization values the generous support of the community in helping the People of Port and donations would be appreciated. For information regarding the 2016 Thanksgiving Day Run, contact the Community Chest office at (516) 767-2121.
Free Breast Cancer Screening Senator Jack M. Martins, in conjunction with NuHealth, is sponsoring a breast cancer screening program on Thursday, MUSIC & MORE Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Port The Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., Washington Library (1 Library Drive, Port Port Washington, hosts Story-time, every Washington). Friday at 11 a.m. for children ages 2 to 4. Appointments are necessary and will be Advanced registration is required. $10 per scheduled on a first-come, first-served child. 516-767-2650. basis. On site nurses and technicians will provide a mammography, a clinical breast STORY-TIME examination and instructions for self exThe Dolphin Bookshop & Cafe 299 Main St., amination. Patients and their physicians Port Washington, hosts Story-time, every will be notified of the exam results. Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for children ages 3 NuHealth’s guidelines for the program and up. No registration is required. are as follows: · The program is open to Nassau County PORT WASHINGTON & MANHASSET women age 40 and over; TOASTMASTERS · Women who are covered by insurance, Learn public speaking! A Toastmasters Medicaid or Medicare will have their cargroup makes learning to speak in public rier billed and must bring their informaa fun and empowering experience. tion card to the screening, along with a From beginners to professional public prescription from their physician; speakers, the supportive learn-by-doing · Women 40 and older without health format encourages all participants to insurance may be eligible for the Cancer take their communication and listening Screening Grant Program which covers skills to the next level. Ongoing. Meets the cost of screening and follow up if first and third Mondays of every month, necessary. 7:30 p.m. sharp until 9 p.m. Call 516Women wishing to make an appointment 474–1402 for more info. Toastmasters is for a breast cancer screening should call a nonprofit organization. Senator Martins’ office at 516-746-5924. 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. COMMUNITY CHEST SPONSORS CONTEST TO WIN FREE ENTRIES TO THE 2016 PORT WASHINGTON THANKSGIVING DAY RUN The Community Chest of Port Washington is giving away 10 free entries for this year’s Thanksgiving Day 5 mile run held in Port Washington on Nov. 24. The Con-
“100 Years of Broadway” takes the Stage at St. Mary’s The Saint Mary’s High School Fine and Performing Arts Program is pleased to present “100 Years of Broadway” on stage this weekend beginning Friday, Nov. 11. The show will feature some of the most talented, up and coming singers and dancers in the New York Metropolitan area, as they and members of the Broadway Blockbusters Orchestra perform some of the most beloved music of the Great White Way, Broadway. Take a trip down Memory Lane as you listen to music from the beginnings of the Tin Pan Alley era through the traditional
Broadway period through to the present productions of today. It’s a Broadway music lover’s dream. The performances will be held in Immaculata Hall Auditorium on Friday, Nov. 11 and Saturday, Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. with a matinee on Sunday, Nov. 13 at 3 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door or purchase them online via www.inspiredthinkers.org. General admission is $10 and VIP reserved seating is available for $20 per ticket. Doors open 30 minutes before the show. For more information, please call 627-2711. The League of Women Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset (LWV) Fall Fundraiser and Brunch 12 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 20, in the wake of the Nov. 8 elections. The league¹s guest speaker is Lawrence Levy, executive dean of the National Center for Suburban Studies at Hofstra University, who will address the topic, “The Importance of the Suburban Swing-Voter: Where Do We Go from Here.” The event will be held at the lovely Mansion of the Village Club of Sands Point located at 1 Thayer Lane, Sands Point. The $75 fee includes a fabulous buffet, one cocktail and supports future LWV educational activities. The League of Women Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization that is open to both men and women that, as one of its goals, encourages citizens to participate in government. Any questions call Kay Ullman at 516944-8517 or email kayullman@optimum. net. To reserve, mail a check payable to League of Women Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset, to M. Bellon, 20 Briarcliff Dr., Port Washington. Kindly RSVP by Nov. 14. Soulful Sundown – Nurturing Body, Mind and Spirit Worship for all ages with the Rev. Jennifer L. Brower Friday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. Coffee House – Featured Artist - Brad Cole Hosted by Michael Visceglia UU Café’ Dinner at 6:30 p.m. ($4) Worship at 7:30 p.m. Coffee House at 8:30 p.m. Information: call (516) 627.6560 Unitarian Universalist Congregation At Shelter Rock 48 Shelter Rock Rd.
Manhasset 2016 Port Washington Thanksgiving Day 5 Mile Run Scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 24 (rain or shine). Gathered for the traditional Port Washington Thanksgiving Day Run Sponsor Breakfast are Community Chest of Port Washington & Town of North Hempstead representatives and many of this year’s sponsors. For information about the run or to volunteer, contact the Community Chest at 767-2121 or info@portchest.org. Americana Manhasset Champions for Charity From Thursday, Dec. 1 to Sunday, Dec. 4 2, stores and restaurants in the Americana Manhasset, 2060 Northern Boulevard, Manhasset, and Wheatley Plaza, Glen Cove Road at Northern Boulevard, Greenvale, will be participating in the Champions for Charity holiday shopping benefit event to support local charities. If you register and select Long Island Autism Communities, Inc. (www. licommunity.org), a not for profit, 501(c) (3) organization dedicated to developing supportive, integrated communities for adults with autism. Participating stores and restaurants will donate 25 percent of all qualified purchases to Long Island Autism Communities. To kick-off the shopping benefit for Long Island Autism Communities, on December 1st, from 6-8 PM, Jeweler David Yurman in the Americana Manhasset will be hosting a VIP Cocktail Reception. For more information and to register and select Long Island Autism Communities as your charity of choice, visit: ww.licommunity. org/champions-for-charity/ or call: (631) 301-0095. NORTH SHORE AUDUBON SOCIETY Presentation Tuesday, November 22 at 7 p.m. Manhasset Public Library, 30 Onderdonk Ave, Manhasset Free Admission. Venue phone number (516) 627-2300. www.northshoreaudubon.org Topic: ³Chimney Swifts and People² by John Connors
Check us out on facebook at facebook.com/theislandnow and twitter: @the islandnow1
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
49
COMMUNITY NEWS
Neiman Marcus arts center fundraiser
PHOTOS BY MICHAEL SCRO
The Great Neck-based Gold Coast Arts Center was a beneficiary of Neiman Marcus’ “Love to Give” collection. The items in the collection went on sale Nov. 3, marked by an event at the Neiman Marcus store at Roosevelt Field Mall in Garden City.
50 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Reasons to COME TO US‌
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Suozzi got back to old self in campaign Continued from Page 8 “When they start doing the TV commercials and they spend the time trying to knock me down, I’m going to need you more then than even now to stand up and say, ‘You know what, I met that guy, he’s a pretty good guy,’â€? Suozzi told about three dozen seniors at The Bristal. A loss to Martins this year could eectively end Suozzi’s political career. Suozzi has stayed ahead in the polls, but his lead has shrunk from 16 percentage points to seven, according to a Newsday/ News 12/Siena College poll published Saturday. Suozzi said this campaign more closely resembles his successful runs for mayor of Glen Cove and Nassau County executive than the last three races he lost, putting him on political hiatus. He is focused now on this campaign and no longer has the ambition for higher oďŹƒce that voters have associated with him, he said. The names on his campaign roster also
look familiar. Kim Devlin, his primary political strategist and a campaign spokeswoman, ran his successful 2001 and 2005 county executive campaigns and worked on his failed run for governor in 2006. Suozzi’s campaign is the ďŹ rst Mike Florio, his campaign manager and former aide, has ever run. Suozzi brought him on because he’s “an honest person who I trust,â€? he said. Suozzi’s personality and passion resonated with some voters at his campaign events. “He’s a ďŹ ghter, apparently, and we need ďŹ ghters,â€? said Felice Pester, a Democrat who lives at The Bristal. “And he’s willing to work with the opposite side, which nobody is today.â€? One man at Temple Chai said he would vote for Suozzi along with Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump at the top of the ticket. “He’s an honest man,â€? he said of Suozzi.
SCHOOL & CAMP DIRECTORY
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Sport Psychology Dr. Tom Ferraro
has specialized in sport psychology for 20 years and works in the fields of golf, tennis, soccer, baseball, football, wrestling, lacrosse, figure skating, gymnastics, softball, fencing and more. He has helped professional teams, Olympians and elite young athletes learn how to manage the intense pressure of competitive sports. He appears on both TV and radio and has sport psychology columns in 5 different newspapers and has been featured in The New York Times, Wall street Journal and the London Times. Golf Digest includes him in their list of top mental game gurus in America. For a consultation see below: Williston Park Professional Center 2 Hillside Ave, Suite E. Williston Park NY 11596 (building parallel to E. Williston railroad station)
drtomferraro.com drtferraro@aol.com
(516) 248-7189
• Nov. 8th - Election Day 12:45 to 2:45
• Nov. 11th - Veterans Day 12:45-2:45, 3:30-5:30 & 8:30-10:30 (Teen Night) # Learn to Skate # Group Lessons # Public Sessions # Private Lessons Program # Hockey Programs # Birthday Parties # Tots -Adults Registration is Ongoing For Hockey & Skill Development Clinics
$
10 OFF
BIRTHDAY PARTY PACKAGE One Coupon Per Party. Not to be combined w/any other offer.
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Gift Certificates Available
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News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
PROFESSIONAL GUIDE ▼ COLLEGE APPLICATIONS CONSULTANTS ▼
HEALTH CARE MANAGEMENT ▼
FAMILY THERAPIST ▼
Family Care Connections,® LLC Dr. Ann Marie D’Angelo, PMHCNS-BC Doctor of Nursing Practice
Dedicated professionals help your students maximize their chances for college admissions success
THE PERFECT APPLICATION
Advanced Practice Nurse Care Manager Assistance with Aging at Home / Care Coordination Nursing Home & Assisted Living Placement PRI / Screens / Mini Mental Status Exams 901 Stewart Ave., Suite 230, Garden City, NY 11530
College Application Consultants TODD LEWIS, PRESIDENT
SHARON JANOVIC, DIRECTOR
(516) 248-9323
1 LINDEN PLACE, SUITE 410, GREAT NECK, NY 11021
perfectcollegeapplication@gmail.com 516-441-2468 tel
INDIVIDUAL, MARRIAGE & FAMILY THERAPY ▼
Joan D. Atwood, Ph.D. New York Marriage and Family Therapists An experienced therapist makes all the difference Individual, Couple, and Family Therapy and Anger Management
516 764 2526 jatwood@optonline.net • http://www.NYMFT.Com 542 Lakeview Avenue Rockville Centre, NY
19 West 34th St. New York, NY
101 Hillside Avenue Williston Park, NY
PLACE YOUR AD ▼
WWW.DRANNMARIEDANGELO.COM LAW ▼
PIANO LESSONS ▼
D’Angelo Law Associates, PC Frank G. D’Angelo, Esq. Elder Law Wills & Trusts Medical Planning Estate Planning Probate & Estate Administration / Litigation 901 Stewart Avenue, Suite 230 Garden City, NY 11530
(516) 222-1122
WWW.DANGELOLAWASSOCIATES.COM PSYCHOTHERAPY ▼
Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals. Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages. SPANISH TUTOR ▼
PSYCHOTHERAPY ▼
Sandra Lafazan, LCSW Psychotherapist Individual, Couple & Family Counseling Women’s Groups
SLafazan@Hotmail.com 516-375-3897
Woodbury By Appointment
THERAPIST ▼
GET MORE OUT OF THERAPY Cutting edge energy psychology eliminates the self sabotage, negative emotions, limiting beliefs, and other interference patterns that block you from reaching your goals.
Tracey Cardello, LCSW P.C. 400 Jericho Turnpike #107 Jericho, NY 11753 www.tlcwellnessstudio.com Office: 516-933-4000
tracey@traceycardello.com Cell: 516-996-2145
call
Exam Preparation
516-509-8174 / wdctutor06@aol.com References furnished on request
PSYCHOTHERAPY
516-224-7670 2 Pinetree Lane Old Westbury NY 11568
718-887-4400 225 W. 35th St. New York, NY 10001
TLC COUNSELING AND WELLNESS STUDIO
FLACS A - FLACS B
Chaminade HS / Fairfield University Alumnus
LCSW
Individual, couple and family therapy
ADVERTISE HERE ▼
SPANISH TUTOR SPANISH GRAMMAR/LITERATURE William Cullen, M.A., SPANISH, S.D.A.
Efrat Fridman,
effiefrid@gmail.com
CHEMISTRY TUTOR ▼
Trimester Exams/Comps
51
Jonathan, Ivy League Ph.D.
(516)
669-0587
itutorchem@gmail.com I also tutor:
AP • SAT II Regents
biology, gy physics, p y earth & envi. sci.
NorthShoreAcademics.weebly.com
Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals. Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages.
52 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
PROFESSIONAL GUIDE â–¼
COLLEGE ESSAYS â–¼
COLLEGE ESSAYS Make your application stand above the rest.
TUTORING â–¼ Personalized Tutoring Programs
Leona Handelman NYS Certified MATH TUTOR K-12 516-652-9851 516-627-0024 AMC/TASC/PSAT/NMSQT SAT & ACT • REGENTS/TEST PREP PROFESSIONAL LICENSING EXAMS
Call Jonathan, (516) 669-0587 or i xessays@gmail.com, an Ivy League PhD with proven Ivy League results. NorthShoreAcademics.weebly.com
TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS â–¼
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TUTORING â–¼
Free Evaluation and Scholarships Available
English Tutor Diane Gottlieb
M.Ed., M.S.W.
SAT/ACT, College Essays AP, Regents, ELA Test Prep Reading Comprehension and Writing Proficiency
Phone: 917-599-8007 E-mail: dianegot@gmail.com LongIslandEnglishTutor.com Providing one-on-one professional support to build confidence, knowledge, and skills in every student
VISUAL & PERFORMING ARTS â–¼
College Counseling in the Visual and Performing Arts Dance • Musical Theatre & Drama • Film • Instrumental & Vocal Music • Audio Recording & Production • Theatre Technology & Production • Visual & Graphic Arts RESUME • ESSAYS • REPERTOIRE LISTS
Michele Zimmerman 516-353-6255 CollegeArtsAdmissions@gmail.com www.CollegeArtsAdmissions.com
MATH • SAT • ACT
TI-84 TI-89
# Algebra # Core Curriculum NYS Licensed # Geometry Grades 7-12 # Algebra 2 + Trig # Pre-Calc # AP Calculus
NORM: 625-3314
ENGLISH • ACT • SAT ing ritical Read C # 25+ Years # Writing Experience # Grammar # Essays
LYNNE: 6 2 5 - 3 3 1 4
Bryant Library Association Annual Meeting followed by Regular Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 7:30 p.m. 2 Paper Mill Road, Roslyn 516-621-2240 Village of East Williston Board of Trustees Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street, East Williston 516-746-0782 Village of East Williston Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
TUTORING â–¼
College Arts Admissions
TUTOR â–¼
Community Meetings
PLACE YOUR AD â–¼
Advertising on this page is only open to N.Y.S. licensed professionals. Call 516-307-1045 and let us begin listing you in our Professional Guide and Professional Services pages.
Thursday, November 17 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Prospect Street, East Williston 516-746-0782 Village of Floral Park Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, 1 Floral Boulevard, Floral Park 516-326-6300 Village of Floral Park Architectural Review Board Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 7:30 p.m. Pool and Recreation Building 124 Stewart Street, Floral Park 516-326-6300 Great Neck School District Board of Education Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 8:30 p.m. E.M. Baker Elementary School 69 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck 516-441-4000 Great Neck School District Board of Education Meeting with Assistant Principals
Thursday, November 17 @ 8:30 p.m. Phipps Administration Building 345 Lakeville Road, Great Neck 516-441-4000 Great Neck Water Pollution Control District Board of Commissioners Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 8:30 a.m. District Office, 236 E Shore Rd, Great Neck (516) 482-0238 Village of Great Neck Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 61 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck 516-482-0019 Village of Great Neck Planning Board Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall, 61 Baker Hill Road, Great Neck 516-482-0019 Great Neck Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:30 p.m. Main Branch, 159 Bayview Avenue, Great Neck 516-466-8055 Village of Great Neck Plaza Board of Trustees Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall, 2 Gussack Plaza, Great Neck 516-482-4500 Continued on Page 58
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ ANTIQUES
CLEANING
$$ Top Cash Paid $$
STRONG ARM CLEANING
HIGH END ANTIQUES HIGH CASH PAiD Oil Paintings, Mid-Century Accessories 1950s/60s, Porcelain, Costume Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Gold, Furniture, Objects of Art, etc. • 1 Pc.or entire estates • Premium prices paid for Tiffany, Damaged Meissen Porcelain, Bronzes, Quality Pieces Marble, etc. also
wanted
CALL JOSEPH OR
RUTH
718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128 Family Business for over 40 years
AntiqueAssets.com Buying and Selling over 40 Years / Member New England Appraisers Association
CLEANING
PLACE YOUR AD
Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move Ins and Move Outs
Free estimates / Bonded Insured
516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com
ADVERTISE WITH US! To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046 CLEANING
CARPENTRY
SWEENEY CUSTOM CARPENTRY and PAINTING Renovations Custom Closets Sheetrock Repairs Interior/Exterior
New Doors New Windows New Moldings Free Estimates
CLEANING HOMEOFFICE WEEKLY - MONTHLY Since 1979 Insured / Bonded Trusted and Reliable
516-884-4016
CALL OLYMPIA CLEANING
516-883-0359
Lic# H0454870000
HOME IMPROVEMENT
CONSTRUCTION
LAMPS FIXED $ 65
ACPM CONSTRUCTION CORP RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY Concrete • Bluestone • Pavers • Cultured Stones Blacktop • Patios • Stoops
In Home Service Handy Howard 646-996-7628
Free Estimates • References Family Owned and Operated • 35 years in business LICENSED & INSURED OFFICE 516-328-9089
53
LIC#1829730220 FAX 516-775-9036
HOME IMPROVEMENT
PLACE YOUR AD WITH US
DEVLIN BUILDERS
ADVERTISE WITH US!
Since 1979
To place your ad, call 516.307.1045 or fax 516.307.1046
We do all types of improvements including HANDYMAN REPAIRS No job too small
Bob Devlin @
516-365-6685 Insured, License # H18C730000
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Elegant Touch Remodeling “Quality Construction with a Personal Touch” Deal direct with owner - Serving li over 25 years
• • • •
All Types of Home Improvements Free Estimates • Free design service extensions • Kitchens dormers • bathrooms decks • siding
631.281.7033 Licence #H18H2680000
HOME IMPROVEMENT
GENERAL CONTRACTING
Clearview General Contracting, Inc. Complete Home Improvements • Kitchens • Baths • Carpentry • Painting & more PORT HOME
IMPROVEMENT & PAINTING Renato Gatica Licensed Contractor Lic. # H0450780000
516-305-3153
Free Estimates renatogatica@yahoo.com
516-767-2000
# Shingle, Slate, Flat Roofing and Repairs # Vinyl Siding, Trim, Gutters & Leaders # Windows # Kitchen, Bath & Interior Remodeling Residential/ Commercial
Free estimates
171 Main Street, Port Washington, NY 11050 • Nassau Lic. H187230000
54 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
BUYER’S GUIDE ▼
HOME CARE/HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES
Home Care & Housekeeping Services We provide these services: # Live in or live out maids # Companions # Home Care # Housekeeping
Haya’s & Rona Agency Haya Rona
Office: 516-482-4400 Cell: 516-298-9445
Office: 516-441-5555 Cell: 516-316-0111
25 Great Neck Rd, Suite #3, Great Neck NY 11021
HOME/OFFICE ORGANIZER
HOME HEATING OIL
LAWN SPRINKLERS
Sage Oil 516 485-3900 Quality Oil at a Great Price Since 1960 No Fee For Visa/MC/Discovery or Debit Cards
• • • • •
Fall Drain Outs Backflow Device Tests Free Estimates Installation Service/Repairs
Joe Barbato (516) 775-1199
JUNK REMOVAL
COMPLETE JUNK REMOVAL/DEMOLITION
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
Declutter & Organize • All aspects of your home/office organized – whether you are moving into a new space or moving out – we assist and organize it all. • Dealing with an “Estate” – we sort, donate and toss. • Photographs and memorabilia beautifully arranged and organized. Lisa Smerling Marx
516-319-2762
Randi Yerman
917-751-0395
• We haul anything & everything • Entire contents of home and/or office • We clean it up and take it away Residential - Commercial Bonded Insured / Free Estimates
STRONG ARM CONTRACTING, INC.
neatfreaks1976@outlook.com Follow on Instagram @organizethisnthat
516-538-1125
JUNK REMOVAL
LANDSCAPING
ALL PHASES OF RUBBISH REMOVAL & DEMOLITION
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
Residential • Commercial Construction Sites
Kitchens • Bathrooms Clean-Ups • Attics Basements Flood/Fire ALL SIZE DUMPSTERS Bob Cat Service Some Day Service,
516-541-1557
Fully Insured
www.1866WEJUNKIT.com
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
MASONRY
Pool Patios/ Driveways / Sidewalks Brickwork/ Belgium Block/ Retaining Walls Patios / Steps / Pavers / Nicolock / Cambridge Stucco / Cultured Stone / Stone Veneer
Finishing Touch Masonry 516-635-4315 FCFinishing Touch • Web – fcfinishingtouch.com Nassau #H0432180000
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ MOVING
PAINTING
MOVING
N.Y.D.O.T.#10405
Serving the community for over 40 yrs
BRIAN CLINTON
MOVERS
MOVING & STORAGE INC.
PAINTING & WALLPAPER est. 1978
Long Island and New York State Specialists
One Piece to a Household/ Household Rearranging FREE ESTIMATES
• Residential • Commercial • Piano & Organ Experts • Boxes Available
333-5894
FREE ESTIMATES www.ajmoving.com
516-741-2657
Owner Supervised Licensed & Insured Licensed #T-11154
114 Jericho Tpke. Mineola, NY 11501
PAINTING, POWERWASHING
Interior and Exterior • Plaster/Spackle Light Carpentry • Decorative Moldings Power Washing www.MpaintingCo.com 516-385-3132 516-328-7499 New Hyde Park, NY 11040 Licensed & Insured
TREE SERVICE
SWEENEY PAINTING
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
and CARPENTRY Interior B. Moore Paints Dustless Vac System Renovations
Exterior Power Washing Rotted Wood Fixed Staining
ADVERTISE HERE
516-884-4016 Lic# H0454870000
516.307.1045
PRESSURE WASHING
ISLAND WIDE
ADVERTISE HERE
PRESSURE WASHING • House Washing • Decks • Fences • Patios • Driveways • Sidewalks “I will call you back & always follow up with you”
26 Lic/Ins Owner Operated
516.307.1045
409-9510
516
www.islandwidepressurewashing.com
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
ROOFING
RESD/COMM CLEANING
STRONG ARM CLEANING
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
Residential and Commercial Cleaning Specialist • Post construction clean ups • Stripping, waxing floors • Move ins and move outs
ADVERTISE HERE
Free estimates / Bonded Insured
516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com
WINDOW REPAIRS
516.307.1045
631-385-7975
WINDOW REPAIRS & RESTORATIONS
Outdated Hardware • Skylights •Andersen Sashes • New Storm Windows • Wood Windows • Chain/Rope Repairs • Falling Windows • Fogged Panes • Mechanical Repairs • Wood Repairs
ALL BRANDS W W W. S K YC L E A RW I N D OW. CO M Call Mr. Fagan • 32 Years Experience Lic. # H080600000 Nassau
ADVERTISE HERE 516.307.1045
55
56 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
nassau
COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS W EMPLOYMENT, MARKETPLACE
To Place Your Ad Call Phone: 516.307.1045
Fax: 516.307.1046
e-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com
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WA N T E D DRIVERS & ESCORTS (NYC) Pre-K Work Hiring Licensed Commerical Drivers
Class B/PS or C/PS Full Time 5 days/week Year Round Steady Work Holiday & Sick Pay $600 to Start Sign On Bonus
Call Us Now! 245-37 60th Ave, Douglaston, NY 11362 Queens Location
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Community Meetings Continued from Page 52 Herricks Schools District Board of Education Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 7:30 p.m. Herricks Community Center, 999Herricks Road, New Hyde Park 516-305-8900 Village of Kensington Board of Trustees Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 2 Nassau Drive, Great Neck 516-504-1000 Village of Lake Success Board of Trustees Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 318 Lakeville Road, Lake Success 516-482-4411 Village of Lake Success Planning Board Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 318 Lakeville Road, Lake Success 516-482-4411 Manhasset School District Board of Education Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 8:00 p.m. Manhasset Secondary School 200 Memorial Place Manhasset (516) 267-7700 Manhasset Public Library Board of Trustees Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 7:30 p.m. 30 Onderdonk Avenue Manhasset (516) 627-2300
Village of Manorhaven Board of Trustees Meeting
Village of Old Westbury Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
Village of Roslyn Architectural Review Board Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 33 Manorhaven Boulevard Port Washington 516-883-7000
Monday, November 14 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1 Store Hill Road, Old Westbury 516-626-0800
Monday, November 14 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 1200 Old Northern Blvd. Roslyn 516-621-1961
Village of Mineola Board of Trustees Meeting Wednesday, November 16 @ 6:30 p.m.
Village Hall 155 Washington Avenue Mineola 516-746-0750 New Hyde Park-Garden City Park Board of Education Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 8:00 p.m. Manor Oaks School 1950 Hillside AvenueNew Hyde Park 516- 434-2350 North Hempstead Town Board/ Solid Waste Management Authority Town Board Meeting Tuesday
Village of Plandome Board of Trustees Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 65 South Drive, Plandome 516-627-1748 Village of Plandome Manor Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:00 p.m. Village Hall 55 Manhasset Avenue Manhasset 516-627-3701 Village of Plandome Manor Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
November 15 @ 7:30 p.m. North Hempstead Town Hall 220 Plandome Road, Manhasset
Thursday, November 17 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 55 Manhasset Avenue Manhasset 516-627-3701
Village of North Hills Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
Port Washington School District Board of Education Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1 Shelter Rock Road, North Hills 516-627-3451
Tuesday, November 15 @ 8:00 p.m. Schreiber High School 101 Campus Drive Port Washington (516) 767-5805
Village of North Hills Board of Zoning of Trustees Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1 Shelter Rock Road, North Hills 516-627-3451
Port Washington Library Board of Trustees Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 7:30 p.m. 1 Library Drive Port Washington (516) 883-4400
Village of Roslyn Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 9:00 a.m. Village Hall 1200 Old Northern Blvd. Roslyn 516-621-1961 Village of Roslyn Estates B oard of Trustees Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 25 The Tulips Roslyn Estates 516-621-3541 Village of Roslyn Estates Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
Wednesday, November 16 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 25 The Tulips Roslyn Estates 516-621-3541 Roslyn School District Board of Education Meeting
Thursday, November 17 @ 8:00 p.m. Roslyn High School 475 Round Hill Road, Roslyn (516) 801-5000 Village of Thomaston Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 100 East Shore Road Great Neck 516-482-3110 Village of Williston Park Board of Zoning and Appeals Meeting
Monday, November 14 @ 8:00 p.m. Village Hall 494 Willis Avenue Williston Park 516-746-2193 Williston Library Board of Trustees Meeting
Tuesday, November 15 @ 7:00 p.m. 494 Willis Avenue Williston Park 516-746-1820 Meetings are held at the respective Village Halls except where noted. All meetings, dates and times are subject to change.
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Decade brings diversity in N. Shore schools
‘ART WITH SUGAR’
Education quality spurs growth in Asian, Hispanic communities BY J OE N I K I C 2YHU WKH SDVW \HDUV DQ LQĂ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Town follows villages by passing vape shop rules EDUV IURP EHLQJ ORFDWHG QHDU VKRSV VDLG WKH OHJLVODWLRQ ZDV BY J OE N I K I C UHVLGHQWLDO QHLJKERUKRRGV DQG DLPHG DW SURWHFWLQJ FKLOGUHQ 7KH 1RUWK +HPSVWHDG DUHDV ZKHUH ODUJH QXPEHUV RI IURP H[SRVXUH WR WREDFFR SURG XFWV 7RZQ %RDUG DSSURYHG UHJXOD FKLOGUHQ DUH IRXQG ´7KH SXUSRVH RI WKLV ]RQ 7RZQ &RXQFLOZRPDQ 'LQD WLRQV 7XHVGD\ SURKLELWLQJ LQ LQJ DPHQGPHQW LV WR UHJXODWH GRRU VPRNLQJ HVWDEOLVKPHQWV 'H *LRUJLR ZKR VSHDUKHDGHG &RQWLQXHG RQ 3DJH VXFK DV YDSH VKRSV DQG KRRNDK WKH HŲ RUW WR UHJXODWH YDSH
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60 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
Sports Carle Place/Wheatley advances Quarterback Chris Kelly leads team with 2 touchdown runs in conference quarterfinals BY G R E G ORY GIACONELLI The second seeded Carle Place/Wheatley Wild-Frogs defeated seventh seed East Rockaway Rocks 42-12 in the Nassau Conference IV quarterfinals on Friday evening, led by quarterback Chris Kelly’s two touchdown runs. Kelly rushed for 128 yards on five carries while running back Dom Pascarella ran for 39 yards on five attempts and scored a touchdown for Carle Place.
FINAL
42 - 12 Carle Place/ Wheatley WILD-FROGS
East Rockaway ROCKS
Carle/Place Wheatley fullback Dayce Niosi also added a touchdown and rushed for 55 yards on nine carries. Head coach Tim Moran said it was another big team win, as their running game and play on the line of scrimmage was the difference in the matchup against East Rockaway. “We spread the ball around and the offensive line did their job,” Moran said. “Once we controlled both lines of scrimmage, we knew we were gonna be in good shape. We played physical and we set out to do what we
Carle Place/Wheatley linebacker Joe Megiel (No. 51) came to do since August.” Carle Place/Wheatley got on the board first with 7:12 remaining in the first quarter. After they stopped East Rockaway on the game’s opening drive, Carle Place took over. Their 64-yard opening drive was capped by a 14-yard rushing touchdown from running back Luke Caliendo. Caliendo then kicked the extra point and gave Carle Place/Wheatley a 7-0 lead.
With 1:34 left in the first quarter, Kelly gave Carle Place another touchdown with a 58yard dash and Caliendo added the extra point to make it 14-0. Pascarella ran for a five-yard touchdown with 2:08 left in the second quarter. Caliendo tacked on the extra point and Carle Place/Wheatley took a 21-0 lead into halftime. In the third quarter, after stopping Carle Place on their
opening drive, East Rockaway took over from their own 11yard line to begin an 89-yard drive. James Tierney got East Rockaway on the board with a six-yard run but they failed to convert on the extra point attempt. Carle Place/Wheatley led 21-6 with 6:36 left in the third quarter. Carle Place answered back as Niosi capped off a 66-yard
drive on a one-yard rushing touchdown with 2:17 remaining in the third quarter. Caliendo’s kick extended Carle Place’s lead 28-6. In the fourth quarter, with 11:03 left to go, Kelly’s 31-yard touchdown run completed a 54yard drive and Caliendo’s extra point attempt gave Carle Place/ Wheatley a 35-6 lead. East Rockaway responded with a 72-yard drive, resulting in Colin Barnes’ 14-yard rush with nine minutes left. However, they failed to complete the two point conversion and Carle Place led 35-12. With 4:22 left to play, quarterback Matt Baltzer faked a handoff and ran for a 27-yard touchdown while Caliendo’s kick finished off the scoring as Carle Place/Wheatley won 42-12. Moran said this win was their first playoff victory since Carle Place and Wheatley merged their football programs 10 years ago. “It feel’s good but it’s definitely not over yet” Moran said. “We won’t be happy until the season is over.” Kelly said the feeling of earning their first postseason win was just unbelievable, as they gear up for the semifinals at Hofstra University. “We knew there was a lot of excitement around this game and we knew that we wanted it,” Kelly said. “It means so much not just for the team, but for the whole community. We always get a good crowd that comes out to support us and now they get to watch us at Hofstra.” Weekly Football Scores Saturday Nov. 5 Wantagh defeated Floral Park 48-0. Sean Colbert led top seeded Wantagh with two touchdowns in the Nassau III quarterfinals.
FINAL
46 - 0 Carle Place/Wheatley quarterback Chris Kelly (No. 3)
Carle Place/Wheatley running back Luke Caliendo (No. 7)
Wantagh
Floral Park
News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
61
Wheatley boots way to championship BY G R E G ORY GIACONELLI The top seeded Wheatley Lady Wildcats defeated second seed Carle Place Lady Frogs 5-0 in the Nassau B championship game Tuesday afternoon at Cold Spring Harbor High School.
FINAL
5-0 Wheatley LADY WILDCATS
Carle Place LADY FROGS
Tiffany Bernot and Nicole Hetzel led Wheatley with two goals each. Isa Rios also provided a goal to pace Wheatley’s attack, as they captured the Nassau Class B title. Head coach Paul Paino said it felt great to come out on top and make amends for last year’s defeat against Carle Place. “Last year, we were co-
The 2016 Nassau B Champions Wheatley varsity girls soccer team. champions,” Paino said. “These guys beat us in penalty kicks and went on to play the Suffolk team. Now we have a chance to beat the Suffolk team.”
According to Paino, their game plan heading into the championship game was using their speed on the outside and have Bernot control the ball at midfield.
Paino said Bernot, Rios, forward Allie Lamonica and defender Gretchen Keller contributed in stopping Carle Place’s top two players. “Everyone did their jobs
perfectly,” Paino said. “Tiffany did a good job marking their best player and Allie and Isa got a boost on the wing. Gretchen also did a great job defending their other big scorer.” Paino said Hetzel, who didn’t score much in the regular season, played a great game as she and Bernot combined for four of the five Wheatley goals. Rios netted the final goal to secure a championship berth for Wheatley. Paino said the biggest factor in the win was their attack and ability to sustain pressure, where they peppered the opposition with 11 shots on net. “We put the pressure on them,” Paino said. “Our wings, Allie, Isa and Tiffany had the ball in their end and were putting so much pressure on them all day long. They really didn’t have many opportunities to put pressure on us.”
LIU Post steamrolls way to 10-0 BY M I C H A E L OTERO After dominating Pace University in their regular-season home finale and climbing to their highest national ranking in program history, the No. 10 ranked LIU Post football team solidified its place as one of the best teams in Division II with a 64-7 victory over Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass. on Saturday, Nov. 5.
FINAL
64 - 7 LIU Post PIONEERS
Merrimack WARRIORS
The win gave the Pioneers a perfect 10-0 season for the first time since 2002. Coming back from a knee injury, senior quarterback Jeff Kidd led the Pioneers, completing 21-of-30 passes for 266 yards and two touchdowns. He was eventually relieved by red-shirt sophomore quarterback Michael Campbell, who threw for 74 yards on only six attempts and two scores. The LIU Post offense got going early and often. In the first quarter, separate Pioneer drives were capped off
by senior halfback David White, who ran in from 15 yards out and red-shirt junior receiver Kyle Ward, who scored on a 12yard pass from Kidd. In the second quarter, redshirt sophomore running back, the second of the two-headed backfield monster, found the end zone from three yards out to make it 21-0 in favor of LIU Post. A few possessions later, the Pioneers went up four touchdowns on connection from Kidd to red-shirt senior pass catcher Shane Hubbard. At halftime, the Pioneers led 31-0. The Pioneers, though, were not satisfied with a 31-point ad-
vantage. In the second half, they changed that in just two plays. Red-shirt sophomore defensive back Kasim Thomas read the eyes of the opposing quarterback, picked off the pass and took it back 18 yards for a picksix. Campbell subbed in under center for a majority of the second half and threw touchdown passes to red-shirt junior receiver Tyler Collins and red-shirt sophomore receiver Michael Hartgrove. The final Pioneer points came from freshman tailback Tim Marinan, who scampered 18 yards for six, making it 64-0
at that point in the fourth quarter. A Merrimack touchdown with a minute left spoiled the Pioneer shutout, but nonetheless, the Pioneers dominated every facet of the game. The Pioneers rushing attack totaled 194 yards from nine contributors. In the receiving department, Hubbard went for six catches, 84 yards and a touchdown while Higgins also had six catches for 56 yards. Defensively, the Pioneers had four interceptions, two by freshman defensive back Joshua Flowers. Red-shirt freshman line-
PHOTO BY NICOLE CURCIO
The LIU Post Pioneers defeated the Merrimack Warriors on Nov. 5 to finish their undefeated season.
backer Conor Haverty had four tackles and a forced fumble in the victory as well. “The boys up front did a great job in shutting down the run game and making them one-dimensional,” head LIU Post football coach Bryan Collins said. By making them rely solely on the pass, the Pioneers forced turnover after turnover. The defense allowed a total of 167 yards compared to 534 for LIU Post. The Pioneers, led by Collins, will host No. 15 ranked Assumption College in the NE-10 Conference Championship on Saturday, Nov. 12. In their matchup earlier this season, the Pioneers came out victorious 19-18, in large part due to a running game that went for 185 yards and a defense that forced three turnovers. Kickoff at Bethpage Federal Credit Union Stadium is at noon. The game will be broadcast on ESPN3. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, LIU Post’s award-winning student newspaper that is celebrating its 60th anniversary in 2016, www. liupostpioneer.com. The article is republished by Blank Slate Media with the permission of the Pioneer.
62 News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
LIU Post hopes to build on last season Seek to continue year-to-year improvement behind two All-Conference players BY M I C H A E L OTERO The LIU Post men’s basketball team is coming off an 18-12 season and Head Coach Erik Smiles is looking to keep the trend in an uptick in wins per season; winning more games than the previous season. Smiles, now in his three year at the helm, has compiled a 52-37 record and has gone 4029 in conference play. Smiles believes it starts with his two AllConference players, Jared Hall and Greg Dotson. “It really all starts with those guys and they are two great pieces to build off,” said Smiles. In addition to the Hall and Dotson duo, Smiles is also expecting big contributions from two other players who logged big minutes last season. “Aary Bibens and Hunter Powell…both
The LIU Post men’s basketball team will start its seasonin Brookville on Nov. 12 against the University of the Sciences at Philadelphia. of those guys need to have big seasons for us to reach our goals this season.”
While Smiles noted that those four players will play major roles, he didn’t underestimate the transfer and freshmen talent on his roster. “With all the new guys on the team, we have been going a lot slower installing plays and concepts this year,” said Smiles. “But in the end when the lights go on it’s just basketball and players are players and they will respond.” According to Smiles, Jamal Mosley and Kyle McLeggan are two transfer students who
“are really going to impact us.” Under Coach Smiles a season ago, opponents shot just 38 percent from the field. In fact, with Smiles on the sidelines, the LIU Post men’s basketball team has been the second and third best defensive teams in Division II in terms of field goal percentage during the last two seasons. “We take a lot of pride in our defense and we tell our guys if you can’t guard then you can’t play here,” Smiles
said. The core group of upperclassmen and young hungry underclassmen is a good formula for a run deep into the season. Smiles said that’s the goal. “Our goal is always to win a championship and I think by season’s end we will definitely have a chance to do that. I like our program right now and where we are and if we can stay healthy, I think we will have a chance come March,” Smiles said. The LIU Post men’s
basketball season begins on Saturday, Nov. 12, against the University of the Sciences of Philadelphia at the Pratt Recreation Center in Brookville, N.Y. at 2 p.m. This article was originally published in the Pioneer, the awardwinning 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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News Times Newspapers, Friday, November 11, 2016
63
LIU Post hopes to rebound from 5-23 Coach Deirdre Moore says consistency, hard work keys to team’s improvement BY M I C H A E L OTERO The 2016-17 season will be the ninth season with Deirdre Moore at the helm of the LIU Post women’s basketball team. Since she began as head coach in 2008-09, Moore has a record of 13697. Moore’s team will look to grind out more wins this year and improve on a down season a year ago, when the team went 5-23. Moore believes stacking up more wins this season starts with “focusing on being consistent and working hard.” If that is done, the Pioneers can live with the outcome. In terms of seeing better results on the court, Moore said, “The players, both old and new, have worked hard over the summer and off-season to improve their game.” Last season, the Pioneers shot 36 percent from the field and would like to see that improve this year. Although only slightly better, the opposition shot 39 percent, showing the Pioneers’ strength last season was definitely their defense. The Pioneers are working on offensive efficiency. “We have been committed to more competitive shooting and extra shooting,” said Moore. “I also think shot selection will help us increase our efficiency and field goal percentage.” “I love the three-point shot on offense and hate it on defense,” said Moore. “To me the three point shot is a possession and a half. I like to shoot it on offense and we have to defend it well on defense.” A season ago, the women’s basketball team made and gave up five three-pointers a game. Moore added that the team has some very good shooters with prowess from deep.
The LIU Post women’s basketball team will start its season in Brookville on Nov. 11 against Pace University. “I would like to see my team compete with the most effort and intelligently,” said Moore. “One goal that I have is for us to be in our conference tournament and make it back to the National Tournament…I would like to be one of the better teams in our conference and region.” The LIU Post women’s basketball team begins its regular season Friday, Nov. 11, against Pace University at 5 p.m. at the Pratt Recreation Center in Brookville. 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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64 The Port Washington Times, Friday, November 11, 2016
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