Issuu

Serving Williston Park, East Williston, Mineola, Albertson and Searingtown

Friday, May 31, 2019

Vol. 68, No. 22

GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

6 OFFICERS INJURED IN MINEOLA ARREST

TOWN TO FINE STOP WORK ORDER VIOLATORS

PAGES 35-78

PAGE 2

PAGE 8

Mineola honors vets on Memorial Day Those who fought across the years remembered BY D E M I G U O

PHOTO BY DEMI GUO

Mineola’s Memorial Day events included a parade and a ceremony that followed in Memorial Park.

Mineola held its annual Memorial Day parade on Monday, honoring the nation’s fallen service members and the upcoming 75th anniversary of D-Day. It ended in Memorial Park among monuments. Mayor Scott Strauss began by recalling the Battle of Kamdesh during the ongoing war in Afghanistan, whose 10-year anniversary occurs in October. He listed the decorations awarded to those who fought in that battle, and turned the audience’s attention to the plaques throughout the park, which honor Mineola residents who served. Three Marines were killed in Afghanistan last month, he said. That includes Cpl. Robert

Hendricks, who was from Long Island. “How can we adequately repay that?” he said. “Simply put, we can’t. But what we can do is what we are doing right now.” “Time and again, ‘happy Memorial Day.’ Well, nothing happy about today,” said Carl Marchese, commander of American Legion Post 349 in Mineola. He emphasized a sense of unity in honoring the United States’ fallen. “Labels that we hurl today like Democrat or Republican, red state and blue state matter little when facing mines or machine gun fire.” Oﬃcials including state Sen. Anna M. Kaplan and Assemblyman Anthony D’Urso attended. Marchese also acknowledged Kevin Hartman, chief of operations at the Mineola Volunteer

Ambulance Corps, and Rob Connelly from Homeland Security. Parade goers included the Boy Scouts of America. “We do this every year,” said Marco Randazzo, assistant scout master. He pointed out that Memorial Park holds plaques honoring the fallen from World War I to the Gulf War. He said he and his wife want their children and the Scouts to “know where their country comes from and where it’s going.” The parade stepped oﬀ at Wilson Park. It wound through Westbury Avenue, Roslyn Road, Jericho Turnpike and Marcellus Road. The procession took its route as it does every year, without fail. Randazzo shows up the same way. “They’re all special,” Randazzo said.

Motorcyclist dies after Albertson crash BY T E R I W EST

a car, according to the Nassau pronounced dead at the scene, acCounty Police Department. cording to a police report. The motorcycle operator, The collision occurred at A motorcyclist died Friday in Albertson after colliding with Joshua Helfenbein of Seaford, was 11:17 a.m. at the intersection of I.U. Willets Road and Albertson Avenue. Helfenbein, 29, was operating a 2014 Harley Davidson and heading east on I.U. Willets Road, said public infor-

mation oﬃcer Steve Zacchia. A 70-year-old man driving a Hyundai Elantra was heading west on the same road. He then began to turn left onto Albertson Avenue. “When the car was making the turn it was struck by the motorcycle, which was continuing eastbound through the intersec-

tion,” Zacchia said. The man operating the Hyundai, whom Zacchia declined to identify, remained at the scene. There was no arrest. Helfenbein suﬀered trauma injuries, the report said. Both of the vehicles were impounded for safety checks, Zacchia said.

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

6 officers injured in Mineola arrest Suspect had refused to provide idenification: cops BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

Nassau County police arrested a man on assault charges in Mineola last Wednesday, with police saying he allegedly injured six officers during the arrest. Darius Johnson, 24, who faces charges of second-degree assault and obstructing governmental administration, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment last Thursday, authorities said. His address was not given by police or listed in court documents. The Legal Aid Society, which represents Johnson, could not be reached for comment. Detectives said police were responding to a call of a “suspicious male” peering into car windows at a Walgreens parking lot at 12 E. Jericho Turnpike. Police said that when they arrived at the scene, Johnson identified himself but could not provide identification. Johnson then allegedly became “combative” toward the officers as they tried to confirm his identity, police said, spitting and flailing his arms and legs. Six officers received minor injuries like scrapes and abrasions during the arrest, which took place around 9:30 p.m., police said. The officers and Johnson were taken to local hospitals for

Doubles partners love state tourney Advance after taking 1st in county BY T E R I W EST Roslyn High School senior Adrian Tsui and sophomore Mikey Weitz placed first in the county in the high school tennis tournament May 18, earning a chance to compete in doubles in the state tournament, which was to begin on Thursday in Queens. It will be the first time each of them competes in the state tournament and the first team from Roslyn to attend since 2017. “With the win, we have some confidence going in, but it’s a whole new tournament [with] new kids that we haven’t seen before, so we’ve just got to stay focused,” Weitz said. “Hopefully we can do some damage.” Roslyn tennis coach KerriAnn Jannotte-Hinkley described the players as fighters who devote hard work to the sport. “They do not play doubles throughout the season, so to pair

my two best players together was nice to see them go from being competitors to teammates to then doubles players,” she said. “It’s been a nice arc to watch their story change to this.” Tsui has committed to Rider University, where he will play Division I tennis next year. He has been playing the sport since age 8 or 9, he said. He tries to practice daily, committing even more hours, sometimes up to four, on the weekends, Tsui said. “I never give up in a match even when I’m losing by a lot, and that makes it hard for people to beat me because I’m always fighting to win,” he said. Weitz has also been playing for most of his life. He’s good at pumping himself up on the court, he said, and likes how singles tennis means the outcome is entirely dependent on how he as an individual performs. Continued on Page 12

PHOTO COURTESY OF NASSAU COUNTY POLICE DEPARTMENT

Darius Johnson has pleaded not guilty to charges of assault and obstruction of governmental administration. treatment, police said. Johnson’s next appearance at Nassau First District Court was scheduled for Tuesday. He was being held in jail on $3,000 bond, or $1,500 cash, which

were not posted, according to court documents. If convicted, Johnson could face between 2 1/3 and seven years in jail, the authorities said.

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PHOTO COURTESY OF ROSLYN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Mikey Weitz, left, and Adrian Tsui, with plaques they earned upon winning first place for doubles in Nassau County.

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WILLISTON TIMES (USPS#685-100) is published weekly by Blank Slate Media LLC, 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, NY, 11577, (516) 307-1045. The entire contents of this publication are copyright 2019. All rights reserved. The newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing in any advertising beyond the cost of the space occupied by the error. Periodicals postage paid at Williston Park, NY. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Williston Times, C/O Blank Slate Media LLC, 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, New York, 11577.

The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

Albertson VFW holds annual ceremony Elected officials, Fire Department attend Memorial Day service, parade Monday morning BY T E R I W EST Members of the Albertson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5253 saluted both fallen and surviving members of the U.S. armed forces Monday during their annual Memorial Day ceremony and parade. The morning began on the front lawn of the post’s headquarters, where post members and politicians spoke surrounded by family and Albertson Fire Department members. “Today, Memorial Day, our nation honors all our veterans of all wars,” said master of ceremonies Anthony Catalono, who served in World War II. “The real heroes are our fallen comrades buried in our national cemeteries here and abroad. They gave their lives for their country so we could enjoy the freedom we have today.” He encouraged those in younger generations to maintain the significance of Memorial Day, rather than letting it get buried in festivities that come with summer kicking oﬀ. Quartermaster Mark E.

PHOTO BY TERI WEST

Anthony Catalano places a flower at a memorial outside of the Albertson Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5253 headquarters at the Albertson Memorial Day ceremony. Washburn lowered the flag to half-staﬀ in honor of members of the services who had died. Later that day, it was raised to honor those still living. The annual ceremony included the recitation of eight names,

each a veteran aﬃliated with Post 5253 who died between June 2018 and Memorial Day. The Post has been losing active members, so it was not able to have a firing squad for the ceremony.

Elected oﬃcials in attendance included Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Councilman Peter Zuckerman and Clerk Wayne Wink from the Town of North Hempstead, state Assemblyman Anthony D’Urso, state Sen.

Anna Kaplan and New York State Comptroller Tom DiNapoli. “I’m an original Albertsonian,” DiNapoli said. “I remember as a kid when there was a firing squad.” Bosworth and Wink noted that June marks the 75th anniversary of the Invasion of Normandy. “If it weren’t for the American forces, for the servicemen, who stormed those beaches in Normandy, the liberation of Western Europe may never have occurred and life as we know it may never have been the same,” Wink said. “That devotion, what Lincoln described as the fullest measure of devotion to our nation, cannot be forgotten.” A parade that included the Albertson Fire Department followed the ceremony, traveling down Searingtown Road. “We’d like to ask that everybody take a moment of their day to remember the people who sacrificed their lives, who never came back, for our freedom, so we could be out on this lovely day,” said Albertson Fire Department Chief Jay Janowitz.

The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

Pool contractor declares bankruptcy Town had withheld work on Clinton G. Martin pool, saying work was incomplete BY T E R I W EST The contractor that renovated Clinton G. Martin pool in New Hyde Park and is currently in a dispute with the Town of North Hempstead filed for bankruptcy on May 17. The company, Wantagh-based Gramercy Group, is not liquidating, but is instead a debtor in possession meaning it can still keep some of its contracts and collect debt with the assistance of an appointed trustee, said company attorney Michael McKennon. North Hempstead is currently withholding $1.97 million from Gramercy Group for aspects of the pool project it alleges are incomplete. The town’s total debt to the company is closer to $2.7 million because of the contract balance and changes Gramercy Group was ordered to complete beyond the contract, McKennon said. There is “no question [Gramercy Group] will” seek to regain the full debt the Town of North Hempstead owes, the lawyer said. “That’s not up for discussion,” McKennon said. “The major diﬀerence is that the decision will be rendered in bankruptcy court.” The combination of payment withheld for the pool, and an “adverse judgment”

PHOTO BY REBECCA KLAR

Clinton G. Martin Park’s renovated pool is the centerpiece of a dispute between the Town of North Hempstead’s commissioner of public works and Gramercy Group. in a lawsuit Gramercy Group has been engaged with since 2016 led to the bankruptcy filing, he said. Gramercy Group sued Hawaii-based D.A. Builders three years ago, and the suit is now in a confidential settlement stage, said Gramercy Group’s general counsel, Marie Ann Hoenings.

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Just weeks before Gramercy Group declared bankruptcy, the Town of North Hempstead’s public works commissioner sent a letter to the company informing it that the town planned to declare it in default. The commissioner, Paul DiMaria, listed projects that he said had to be complete on April 24, 2018, that remain incomplete.

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“Due to the recent news that Gramercy Group has filed for bankruptcy, the Town is legally prohibited from moving forward with its default action against the company at this time,” Town of North Hempstead spokeswoman Carole Trottere wrote in a statement. Gramercy Group sent a 20-page response to the town’s letter on May 15, addressing specific pieces of the project the town deemed incomplete. Some, it says, the company was not informed about until months after April 24. Some are already complete, the letter says. Delays in project completion were due to mismanagement on the town’s end, Gramercy’s vice president of operations, Gregg Jenkinson, wrote. The town has told Gramercy Group that it only has about $950,000 to pay for change orders, Jenkinson wrote. The total amount owed for those is $1.5 million, McKennon said. “The real reason for your letter is transparent,” Jenkinson wrote. “Not one of the issues, that you now say are so important, was raised prior to the Pool Opening. Instead, the issues in dispute were raised only after Gramercy was told that the Town had ‘funding issues.’” The Town of North Hempstead declined to comment on the letter.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MINEOLA UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT

Sara Ortiz, who will serve as Meadow Drive School’s principal in the upcoming school year.

Sara Ortiz will lead Meadow Drive School as its new principal beginning July 1, replacing SueCaryl Fleischmann upon her retirement, the Mineola school district announced this month. Ortiz has worked in the Mineola school district since 2016, where she is an instructional leader. “I am excited to be continuing my career as a principal here at Meadow,” Ortiz said in a statement. “Mineola is a truly unique district and I am honored to continue working with this community, its students and this group of educators. I look forward to welcoming students and their families in the fall.” Ortiz has worked in education for more than 13 years, according to the school district. As an instructional leader, she presents professional development workshops throughout the district. This year she led an eﬀort to create “badge books” for the kindergarteners. Badge books are a collection of stickers that mark skills a student has learned, which the district is using to measure kindergarten achievement instead of grades. Meadow Drive School includes pre-K through second grade.

The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

County officials vote to ban Styrofoam Legislation prohibits Nassau businesses from distributing, selling polystyrene containers BY J ES S I C A PA R K S Nassau County legislators passed a bill last week to prohibit county businesses from distributing or selling polystyrene foam containers. The material has been classified as a possible carcinogen and its nonbiodegradable material has led to large quantities of hazardous waste and environmental pollutants. The legislation was passed 19-0, and County Executive Laura Curran said she will sign it into law. The ban is to go into eﬀect on Jan. 1, which gives business owners just over six months to deplete their reserves of the containers, known under the trademark Styrofoam, before they will be fined up to $2,500 for their use. The money from fines will be allocated toward environmental investiga-

tion and cleanup of the and take-out containers county. and it is also a common Many restaurants use packaging material. Styrofoam for coﬀee cups “Enough alternative

biodegradable food service said Alternate Deputy Preitems are readily available siding Oﬃcer Denise Ford for use, making polysty- (D-Long Beach). rene no longer necessary,” The bill was sponsored

PHOTO COURTESY OF NASSAU COUNTY

Nassau County officials voted to ban county businesses from distributing styrofoam.

across party lines, with Ford, County Legislator Laura Schaefer (R-Westbury) and Legislator Debra Mule (D-Freeport) backing it. “I thank Legislators Ford and Schaefer for allowing me to cosponsor this important initiative, and I am hopeful that we will continue to work together to implement environmentally friendly alternatives to other wasteful single-use products that frequently become litter in our communities and our precious waterways,” Mule said in a statement. Similar legislation has already been passed in New York City and neighboring Suﬀolk County. “We’ve heard about the dangers of polystyrene foam for years now, and it’s time we take action,” Schaefer said. “These containers pollute our environment and clog our waterways. Enough is enough.”

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Penalties for stop work order violations Town of North Hempstead OKs fines after 17 years without clearly outlined punishments BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

PHOTO BY JANELLE CLAUSEN

Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth

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The Town of North Hempstead added penalties to its stop work orders with a resolution at a Town Board meeting last Tuesday after going 17 years without clearly outlined punishments for ignoring such orders. According to the resolution, the board has found it “imperative” to implement penalties for violations of stop work orders because contractors, corporations and homeowners “often times ignore stop work orders” issued by the Building Department. Town code regarding stop work orders, which are issued when a project is not in compliance with code or being built “in an unsafe or dangerous manner,” was last amended in 2002. It allows the building commissioner to notify the property owner, owner’s agent or whoever is doing the work to stop until the order has been

rescinded. There were no penalties in the code, however, for ignoring a stop work order. Carole Trottere, a spokeswoman for North Hempstead, said the building commissioner requested a fine structure be created. The town averages one to three stop work orders per week. A contractor or property owner now faces a fine ranging from $1,000 to $5,000 on the first offense, $5,000 to $10,000 for a second offense, and a fine of $10,000 to $20,000 for the third offense and beyond. They could also face up to 15 days in jail for any of these offenses. “Stop work orders are never issued lightly. They are issued for health and safety reasons,” Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth said. “The fine structure to our building code will now give stop work order violations more bite. We believe that these fines will act as a deterrent to anyone who thinks about continuing work after being issued a violation.”

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media is moving up – literally. Blank Slate Media, a chain of weekly newspapers covering the North Shore of Nassau County, moved into a new office in Roslyn Heights last Monday after several years in a basement office at 105 Hillside Ave. in Williston Park. The new office, located on the second floor of the 25 Red Ground Road office building, features a larger open space blanketed in natural light from big windows and a conference room. It is accessible by both a stairwell and an elevator. Steven Blank, the publisher and editor of Blank Slate Media, said he appreciated the old space, but the company has grown out of it and the new space will help the staff continue producing quality newspapers. “It was bittersweet moving from the place where we got the company going – there was so much history there and we enjoyed so much success and growth,” Blank said. “At the same time, I think this will be helpful for us. It’s a better environment for us to produce a quality newspaper, so I think the move will be very good for us and our readers.” The newspaper chain started in Williston Park by publishing three editions in March 2010: the Great Neck News, New Hyde Park Herald Courier and Williston Times. It has since grown to include the Manhasset Times, Roslyn Times and Port Washington Times. Blank said the move and success of the papers would not have been possible without the support of the communities the staff seeks to cover, as well as business leaders who helped with the actual moving and Bradley Diamond, a Great Neck real estate broker, who found the space. “At a time when a lot of people are

talking about newspapers not doing well, and there are many that fall in that category, there are businesses like us that are focusing on the fundamentals of quality journalism, particularly in the area of community journalism,” Blank said. “I wouldn’t consider adding the expense and going through this unless I thought that we had a bright future,” Blank added. “And certainly the support that we’ve received made this possible and encourages me that we’ll have continued success going forward.” Jessica Parks, the Port Washington Times reporter, said the new office is definitely a plus. “It’s really so nice to come into a bright office in the morning that’s filled with natural light,” Parks said. Stacy Shaughnessy, who has worked in the ads department since October 2010, said she could remember when Blank Slate Media was contained in one room. It was still a nice space because of the people, she said, but the new space is simply “refreshing.” “It’s breathtaking,” she added. Rose Palacios, a production manager who has worked at Blank Slate Media since late 2010, also said the old office served the staff well when there was a smaller staff and fewer papers to produce. But having a larger office fits the production staff better and reflects how the company is growing, Palacios said, and will be good for collaborating with other departments and welcoming community members into the space. “I don’t think we could have found a better location as we look forward to this next exciting chapter in the history of Blank Slate Media,” Palacios said. Blank Slate Media can still be reached by calling 516-307-1045, emailing news@theislandnow.com and via fax at 516-307-1046.

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Blank Slate Media has moved into a new office.

The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

MTA touts jump in on-time ratings Foye praises increase that gives the LIRR a 95.3% rating, the highest since 2012 BY JA N E LL E CL AUSEN

On-time performance for the Long Island Rail Road and New York City subways continues to improve, new Metropolitan Transportation Authority statistics show, with on-time ratings rising to levels not seen in more than five years. Subway on-time performance for April reached 79.8%, according to the MTA, the highest level since October 2013. The LIRR meanwhile recorded a 95.3% on-time rating for April, the highest since 2012, driving this year’s on-time rating so far up to 93.7%. A train is considered on time if it arrives within six minutes of its scheduled time. “Month after month we’re making progress in giving our customers the system they deserve, allowing them to spend less time in transit and more time with family, friends and at their careers,” MTA Chairman and CEO Patrick Foye said in a statement last Sunday.

included switch upgrades, track circuit upgrades, installing high visibility safety delineators and hardening LIRR infrastructure. Andy Byford, the president of NYC Transit, also said in a statement that the improvements could be credited to increased investments in infrastructure and the workforce. He also highlighted the Save Safe Seconds campaign and Subway Action Plan, both implemented in 2017. The Subway Action Plan calls for more than $800 million in investments to stabilize and upgrade the subway system through signal and track maintenance, improving train car reliability, and other work. The Save Safe Seconds plan, meanwhile, focuses on fixing PHOTO BY NOAH MANSKAR malfunctioning signal timers and increasing the speed of subway A Long Island Rail Road train pulls into the East Williston station on the Oyster Bay branch. trains. “Despite these gains, I believe the best is yet to come as Foye said the improvements state and city,” but noted there is said. could be credited to “an extraor- still a ways to go. Phillip Eng, president of the we continue to improve our opdinarily able team heading our “We’re seeing real improve- LIRR, has previously credited erations, re-signal our system, agencies,” their work force and ments – and know that we still on-time improvements to the and improve our decades old in“substantial investment from the have a long way to go,” Foye LIRR Forward plan, which has frastructure,” Byford said.

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12 The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

Feds sue Port dietary supplement maker BY J E S S I C A PA R K S A Port Washington-based dietary supplement manufacturer and distributor was sued by the U.S. government for alleged violations under the federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. Confidence USA Inc. manufactures and distributes over 50 dietary supplements under such brand names as American Best, USA Natural and The Herbal Store. A complaint filed in the Eastern District of New York last Thursday outlined Confidence USA’s repeat oﬀenses of failing to operate in compliance with good manufacturing practices for dietary supplements. The company maintains its headquarters at 138 Haven Ave. in Port Washington. It also operates a retail store, The Herbal Store, in Flushing. Helen Chian, president and chief executive oﬃcer of Confidence USA, was named a defendant in the lawsuit. The government contends Confidence USA has failed to conduct appropriate testing to verify the ingredients used in a number of its products and failed to verify the presence of all dietary ingredients in the finished product. The U.S. Department of Justice alleges that testing results for finished products

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

Port Washington-based dietary supplement manufacturer was sued by the Justice Dept. for FDA violations. manufactured between March 2016 and October 2017 revealed components that did not meet specifications. “These failures demonstrate the inadequacy of defendants’ rotational testing plan,” the complaint states. “Defendants

do not have scientifically valid support for their rotational testing plan to ensure that it is appropriate for its intended use.” Other violations detailed in the complaint include Confidence USA’s failure to establish various guidelines regarding

the composition and strength of finished batches of dietary supplements, quality control and laboratory control procedures that are reviewed and approved by quality control personnel. Eﬀorts to reach Confidence USA were unavailing. A number of the violations were observed at multiple Food and Drug Administration inspections, which were conducted in 2010, 2012, 2016, 2017 and 2018. Last year, the inspection was conducted between July 5 and Aug. 10 and investigators documented a number of significant violations that were the same as those recorded in previous years, according to the complaint. The lawsuit was filed in the belief that the defendants will continue to violate the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act “unless restrained by this Court.” The federal government wants Confidence USA to cease all operations until it applies practices that are compliant with federal regulations and authorization for the FDA to inspect its place of business and all records. The company is required to bear the costs of the inspection. The federal government also seeks reimbursement of the costs accrued from the lawsuit, should the judge rule its favor.

Mullin’s Manhasset home on market Doubles team advances BY T E R I W EST

A Manhasset home that basketball Hall of Famer Chris Mullin owns is on the market for $3.399 million, said broker Catherine Matteo of Daniel Gale. The six-bedroom Tudor sits on an acre of land in the Village

of Flower Hill. It includes a guest suite as well as a windowed conservatory. “The home really is just a magnificent home,” Matteo said. “It sits up high away from the road with a lot of land behind it.” Mullin previously listed the

Manhasset Woods Road home for sale in 2016 for $3.85 million. He stepped down from his position as St. John’s University basketball team head coach in April. He had led the team since 2015 and had also played for it as a forward beginning in 1981.

Mullin spent 16 seasons in the NBA, joining the Golden State Warriors in 1986, transferring to the Indiana Pacers in 1997 for a three-season stint and then returning to Oakland to finish out his career. In 2011, he was elected to the Basketball Hall of Fame in Houston.

Continued from Page 2 Their on-court personas – Tsui with a quieter demeanor and Weitz with an energetic one – mesh well, Tsui said. “It’s a good balance between calm and hyper,” he said. Making it to states represents hard work paying oﬀ, Weitz said. “It should be excellent tennis, and I’m very proud of them,” Jannotte-Hinkley said. “I’m very excited to see what comes from this tournament.” The New York State Public High School Athletic Association tournament runs from Thursday through Saturday at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing.

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AT PHOTO COURTESY OF SPHILBRICK ON WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

Chris Mullin’s name and jersey number hangs at St. John’s University’s Carnesecca Arena in 2012.

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Time for Facebook to face the music

ast week a video was published on Facebook and other social media networks that appeared to show that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was drunk or crazy. The video was viewed millions of times and shared by among others Rudolph Giuliani, President Trump’s personal lawyer. Trump later tweeted “PELOSI STAMMERS THROUGH NEWS CONFERENCE.” It was not an unexpected response to Pelosi’s call for our prayers for Trump and an intervention by friends and family after the president abruptly left a meeting with her and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer intended to discuss aninfrastructure plan. But there was a problem. The video was fake. And not even a good fake. It was easily and quickly determined that the video was subtly slowed down and then pitchcorrected to create the appearance that Pelosi was drunk or incapacitated. The release of the original video shows Pelosi speaking in a normal manner. YouTube removed the fake video – after it amassed thousands of views. Twitter and Facebook did not, although Facebook eventually added “fact check” links to the clips. Responding to fierce calls to remove the video, Facebook defended its decision to leave the video up. “We think it’s important for people to make their own informed choice for what to believe,” said Monika Bickert, a company vice president. “Our job is to make sure we are getting them accurate information.” Huh? This response would be troubling enough had the Mueller investigation not found that Russia’s Internet Research Agency used

Facebook to spread false and inflammatory information to 126 million people to influence the last presidential election on behalf of Trump. Or that Facebook had removed more than 3 billion abusive, fake accounts from October to March – leaving the question of how many abusive, fake accounts they missed. But what makes Facebook’s response even more frightening is its role as a news source for Americans. A Pew Research study updated in December 2018 shows that 68 percent of Americans still get their news from social media. And Facebook is by far the No. 1 source of this news with 43 percent of Americans getting their news on Facebook and Facebook subsidiaries – Instagram and WhatsApp – at 8 percent and 2 percent. This is an unprecedented concentration of power in the hands of a private company. Just imagine if one company owned 53 percent of what is broadcast over television. We are not sure whether to be worried, relieved or both by the fact that the study also found that 57 percent of social media news consumers expect the information they receive there to be “largely inaccurate.” Despite being a source of news for more than 35 percent of Americans and earning $16 billion in advertising in the last quarter, Facebook usually does not call itself a media company, arguing instead that it is a tech platform. This is an important distinction. Under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which was intended to spur innovation and encourage start-ups, Facebook and social media companies – unlike newspapers and broadcasters – cannot be liable for content users’

BLANK SLATE MEDIA LLC 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, NY 11577 Phone: 516-307-1045 • Fax: 516-307-1046 E-mail: hblank@theislandnow.com

EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Steven Blank

Editorial Cartoon

posts on their sites. This is why the fake Pelosi video can remain on Facebook and Twitter, but would never be broadcast or be published by a newspaper. It also helps explain another frightening trend in news – the decline of newspapers. Since 2004, 1,800 newspapers have closed entirely, according to a University of North Carolina Study. The result is that one of five Americans live in a “news desert” with little or no access to reliable local media. And in many places, newspapers are “ghosts” of their former selves with far few employees. Between 2008 and 2017, newsroom employment dropped by 23 percent, according to the Pew Research Center. Already this year, more than 2,000 media jobs have been lost. Numerous studies show that the absence of newspapers invites bad behavior by both public oﬃcials and private companies. Oddly enough, a Pew study found that 71 percent of Americans believe their local news outlets are doing “very” or “somewhat” well financially. It is true that newspapers, especially those published weekly, are generally doing better on Long

Island. But it is not easy going for any of us. Especially when we have to hire people who actually go out and gather the facts and others who make sure what we publish is true. Adding insult to injury, Facebook does not pay for its content. Consumers, including newspapers, post for free and in the case of newspapers after paying staff to report and edit. A number of solutions have been proposed in response to complaints about Facebook and other social media companies starting with treating them as publishers rather than technology companies. Todd Smith, a newspaper publisher in Vermont, recently offered what seemed to offer Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg a fair deal. “He just needs to adhere to the same publishing guidelines we do: No obscenity; No fighting words; No defamation; No child pornography; No perjury; No blackmail; No incitement to violence; No true threats; No solicitations to commit crime,” Smith said. It’s hard to argue that a company that made $16 billion in advertising revenue in the last quarter is not a media company. And even Facebook has made the argument when it suited its pur-

REPORTERS Janelle Clausen, Teri West, Jessica Parks COLUMNIST Karen Rubin RECRUITMENT ADVERTISING MANAGER Peter Roberts

OFFICE MANAGER Holly Blank

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Stacy Shaughnessy, Melissa Spitalnick, Wendy Kates

COPY EDITOR Bill Dicke

ART DIRECTOR Jewell Davis

poses. In a lawsuit filed by an app startup, which alleged that Facebook developed a “fraudulent scheme” to exploit users’ personal data, Facebook argued last year that its decision about “what not to publish” should be protected because it is a “publisher.” Time for Congress to settle the argument. Chris Hughes, a co-founder of Facebook, recently called for breaking up Facebook, arguing that “because Facebook so dominates social networking, it faces no marketbased accountability.” Hughes noted that the company is worth $500 billion and by his estimate receives 80 percent of the world’s social networking revenue. There was once a guy around here by the name of Theodore Roosevelt who led the charge against concentrations of wealth and markets. They even named Nassau County’s government oﬃce building after him. So who knows. But that is not something that’s going to happen soon. In the meantime, we hope people bothered by the real fake news found on social media will appreciate and support the people who work hard to present the facts in their own communities.

PRODUCTION MANAGER Rosemarie Palacios EDITORIAL DESIGNERS Lorens Morris, Yvonne Farley CLASSIFIED Justin Smith PUBLISHERS OF

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

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

KREMER’S CORNER

Trump drags country lower and lower

en years from now, after many of the American history books have been updated, historians will be holding seminars to do a postmortem on the administration of President Donald J. Trump. The attendees at those events will be former Trump administration officials and dozens of people who had served during the Trump presidency. No longer employed by Trump, they will be free to tell their stories about serving one of the most unpredictable presidents in recent history, unless Citizen Trump attempts to block their living testimony. Almost all of us know how Donald Trump got to the White House. As a television star followed by millions of Americans, Trump was able to ride that visibility into the Oval Oﬃce. The story of the 2016 campaign is a simple one. A well-known real estate developer captured the imagination of enough people, including Russian leader Vladimir Putin, to help him defeat his opponent, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. From that point

on, it is clear that as president Trump broke every rule that was followed by previous presidents. The most recent past president to whom Trump could be compared is the late Richard Nixon. Nixon got to the White House with the support of many of the same people who elected Trump. The Republican Party under both presidents looked pretty much the same at the time they took office. Nixon eventually lost the backing of his party, but Trump has succeeded in turning a whole political establishment into a bunch of sycophants, at least for the short term. Nixon left office under the cloud of possible impeachment. No one knows yet whether the current president will leave office a winner or be forced out of office. But there is no doubt that this presidency is the most mystifying one in recent times. Donald Trump had all the potential to have been a major success during his tenure. He could have successfully pushed through a major infrastructure bill, pro-

JERRY KREMER Kremer’s Corner

tected the health coverage of millions of Americans, made serious headway in the battle against global warming and could have gotten both political parties to agree to programs that would have made him a great champion of the common people. But whether Mr. Trump serves four years or eight years, his presidency will be remembered as the most divisive experience in the past century. He

will leave oﬃce with a bitterly divided country, years of litigation over the powers of the Congress and the executive branch and thousands of regulations that will for decades diminish the quality of life of millions of Americans born and unborn. Those who benefited from his tax program will cheer him on to their dying days, but the vast majority of our citizens have been robbed of benefits that previous presidents of both parties fought to preserve. The now hollow Republican Party will have left America with trillions of dollars in deficits and our cherished Social Security and Medicare programs will be under assault in order to pay for long-term tax breaks for corporate America and deep pocket donors. Students of history will be attempting to figure out how a president who enjoyed a booming stock market and low unemployment, continued to be rejected by a majority of the voting public. Advocates for women’s rights will point to his tenure as

one of the worst periods in the history of their movement and will be struggling to undo countless laws that diminished their earning capacity and personal freedom. Immigrants desperately seeking a new life in America will be hampered by judges in countless courts who have little or no compassion for the lesser people. Of all the mysteries of the Trump administration, none is worse than trying to unravel the reasoning behind his attempts to undermine the rule of law and denigrate people of all colors and races. Many of the personal character traits of this president were in no way visible when he chose to run for the highest office in the land. But with every passing day he takes his country and the level of discourse and drags it deeper and deeper into the gutter. Some future generations will no doubt sing the praises of the Trump years, but the historians will eventually be the ones who will tell us how deeply America had descended into a political abyss.

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

Beware of the phone-y girlfriend

’m having a bit of a problem with my husband — or to be more precise, with his girlfriend, Vera. Before you start getting worried, I should probably explain that “Vera” is just my name for his phone-based navigational software. My problem is he listens to her instead of to me, at critical moments in our relationship. Take, for instance, the critical moment that occurred on a recent drive back home to Long Island from North Carolina. We were just south of Washington, D.C., approaching a big messy interchange with minimal signage. I had a simple suggestion. “Why don’t we just get on the Beltway, then take I-95 north until we reach the New Jersey Turnpike? Like we usually do?” But my husband had other ideas. Or rather his little friend Vera did. She pointed us toward “Intersection of I-395/I-195/Route 50 South.” At least I think that’s what she said. I took out my own phone and

tried frantically to figure out what Vera was talking about, before it was too late. “Why is she saying that?” I snapped at my husband. “Route 50? South? We just came from there — why ever would she send us back?” Not to mention that as an even-numbered highway Route 50 doesn’t even go south; it heads either east or west, to Ocean City or, for all I know Death Valley. Where’s the big paper atlas when you need one? Oops! I had left it home, and had no reliable backup to work with. But no matter what you looked at, heading south on anything just sounded wrong. “So,” I gently asked my life’s partner, “Are you going to listen to Vera’s crazy plan? Or to your wife?” It was a fair question. Never mind that in the past, when he has obeyed my hastily barked-out directions, we have occasionally been known to end up crossing back under the Hudson River to the side whence we came — or over the Brooklyn Bridge

JUDY EPSTEIN

A Look on the Lighter Side likewise — or experiencing some other debacle of navigational prowess that no fair-minded observer could possibly blame on me. “What’s my third choice?” he said. “There is none!” I snap. “And we’re running out of time. Vera wants you to make a decision in 50…30…20 feet!” He took her advice. Not mine. “O…kayyyy,” I said, “I can take a hint. You don’t need me anymore. That’s all right. I’ll just listen to some podcasts.”

“What about?” “Oh, finding new directions — living my best life — jettisoning toxic partners — the usual.” “What?” He almost ran us oﬀ the road. “I’m kidding! But you should have listened to me.” As it turned out, we never took anything “South.” Instead, at the very last second a portal opened up in the time-space continuum, and right there in front of us was the entrance to the Baltimore-Washington Parkway. So we took that. It wasn’t my first choice, but it would do. “But don’t think I’m forgetting that you listened to Vera instead of me.” After that, things went well enough for me to listen to my podcasts. Or, as my husband would put it, I fell asleep. That suits him fine. That way he can carry on with his girlfriend, the telephone navigator. Everything went well, that is, until something went wrong. Again. We were near Baltimore, finally approaching I-95, the road I had

wanted to get on in the first place. Except we couldn’t. A nighttime road crew had randomly closed the only entrance ramp from the road we were on, and started digging it up! No warnings, no “detour” signs…Nothing! “So, tell me: What does Vera have to say for herself, about this?” “Um, nothing.” “She’s ashamed, I guess.” “No, I mean it says ‘no signal’.” Of course. We are lost. Lost! At the crossroads of Somewhere and Somewhere Else in the middle of industrial-looking Baltimore. This is Not. My. Fault. In fact —come to think of it — it is Vera’s. “You realize it’s all Vera’s fault we are on this stupid road, needing that stupid interchange, in the first place?” “That’s not fair.” “You’re right. It’s really YOUR fault for listening to her instead of me. But I’ll forgive you — as long as you never do that again.” Suddenly my phone started working, and I was able to navigate. And a happy trip home was had by all. Except maybe Vera.

16 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

E A R T H M AT T E R S

Cleanup slow for L.I.’s superfund sites

ong Island has more superfund sites (combined federal and state sites) than any other region of New York state. Federal sites are controlled by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and state sites are controlled by the state Department of Environmental Conservation. There are currently 256 designated sites, according to the Newsday database (last updated 3-31-2017). The cleanup process for many sites is a slow and expensive eﬀort. Some sites are very small in terms of the land area. Other sites can be quite large and may have multiple locations that require cleanup. Some of the newest listed sites are locations with PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) contamination. It should be no surprise that 90 percent (231 out of 256 sites) have caused groundwater contamination. At 11 sites that are larger than 100 acres in size, seven have significant groundwater contamination plumes. Lawrence Aviation Industries

This site, located in Port Jefferson Station, is 125 acres in size. It is situated in a residential/commercial area, near Long Island Sound. The company manufactured titanium sheet metal for use in the aviation industry. Lawrence dumped hazardous waste into the environment from 1959 to 1991. The waste was dumped in several areas on site, including lagoons and cesspools. A substantial amount of waste was spilled on the land. The hazardous waste included fluorides, sludge, caustic acids and halogenated solvents. Initial enforcement at the site began in 1991. Local private wells were impacted, causing nearby residents to be connected to the public water supply. A pond and creek located to the north of the site were also contaminated as polluted groundwater drained into these water bodies. A clean-up plan was adopted in 2006. Contaminated soil was removed first and then a groundwater treatment system was begun in 2011. A groundwater

FRANCINE FURTADO Earth Matters plume extends to the north toward Long Island Sound. Various oil tanks and oil-soaked ground remediation actions continued into 2014 and are ongoing. The decades-long cleanup (1991 to present) at Lawrence Aviation is typical of large and small sites across Long Island. On April 16, a federal judge ordered the site owners to pay $48.11 million to cover the EPA’s clean-up costs. They were also fined $750,000 in civil penalties for failing to disclose pertinent information.

PFAS Sites Discovered on Long Island Several locations in Suﬀolk County have been polluted by PFAS. The Gabreski Air National Guard Base in Westhampton was added to the State Superfund list in September 2016. Nearby homes were connected to public water supplies due to PFOS contamination of private drinking water wells. Firefighting foam used in training operations at the airfield is believed to be the source of the contamination. In a related incident, as many as 258 home wells in 2017 were found contaminated by PFOA and PFOS in a neighborhood in Westhampton near the East Hampton Airport. The Town of East Hampton and Suﬀolk County worked to quickly connect homes to public water while the actual source of the pollution was investigated. By 2018, some residents initiated litigation against the manufactures of PFAS chemicals for damages due to the drinking water pollution. The nearby airport is a suspected source of the

pollution. However, the McArthur Airport in Islip was found in February 2018 not to be the source of PFOS in a public water supply well. A Suﬀolk County Water Authority well is 7,500 feet away from the airport. The well is now being treated with granular activated carbon to remove the PFOS. Update on the Jamaica Wells in Queens The well permit for the 64 wells owned by New York City in Jamaica expired in December 2017. Through 2018, concerned groups watched how the permit renewal process was handled by the state DEC, the agency responsible for new and renewed well permits. The answer is that nothing happened. The “no-action response” by the DEC suited New York City since the city believes it still retains its rights in the wells. The state’s “no-action response” extended the time when it will have to decide which wells will be re-permitted and what, if any, permit conditions will be applied to the wells. Continued on Page 93

VIEW POINT

Northwell prez lacks all the answers I was disappointed with Michael Dowling, president and CEO of Northwell Health, at the recent discussion he had with Steven Blank, publisher of Blank Slate Media, in one of the series of community talks being held at the Universalist Unitarian Church on Shelter Rock Road. I expected Dowling to have answers to solving the conundrum of providing health care to all, not just the privileged, and not just gripe about the first successful attempt at universal health care in 80 years. But clearly Obamacare hasn’t been deleterious to Northwell’s business, which has grown into one of the biggest healthcare systems in the country with 23 hospitals, 665 outpatient locations, $11 billion in annual revenues and 66,000 employees. I expected more than a report from Ireland that a single-payer system doesn’t work because patients have to wait a long time for appointments – a finding that screams for clarification, just as he dismissed the dismal health care outcomes in the United States vs. every other industrialized nation,

which actually do have universal healthcare. And his cavalier dismissal of unprecedented declines in life expectancy in the United States, saying that gun deaths (33,000 a year) and the opioid crisis (47,000 deaths last year) factor in is another indictment of this country’s sabotage of the health-care system with foul policies. In fact, I would like to see factored out the cost of healthcare and rehabilitation for the 100,000 people a year who have to recover and possibly live out their lives with gun injuries. And what about the 26,000 people a year who die prematurely for lack of access to health care? But if a professional like Dowling doesn’t have an answer, who would? He at first criticized the Affordable Care Act – apparently over more paperwork and regulatory requirements. But said that repealing it without a replacement would be lunacy. Mend it, don’t end it was essentially his position, but he oﬀered no suggestions about how that should be done. Despite insisting that health

KAREN RUBIN View Point

costs will never go down (they just might not increase as dramatically as they have, at rates two to five times the rate of inflation), or being unapologetic about hospitals charging more for some services in order to subsidize other services, and taking the oddest position in favor of keeping for-profit insurance companies in the mix despite employing 4,000 people just to fight for payment, he said he was optimistic about health care. That would seem to come from medical breakthroughs, a shift to tele-medicine, more use

of urgent care clinics – things that Northwell has pioneered. He also looks to more robust focus on wellness, prevention – changes to lifestyle, behavior, eating habits, exercise. But that won’t happen if there is a profit motive. He referred to “Pharma bro” Martin Shkreli, who famously raised the price of anti-parasitic drug Daraprim from $13.50 a pill to $750 when he took over as chief executive of Turing Pharmaceuticals and said he only regretted not raising the price even more. And now imagine that medical science has the capability – through organ replacement, artificial parts, biogenetics – to keep people alive to over 100, but people barely earn enough to live through their working years until retirement at 70. How can people aﬀord to live, let alone pay for inevitable health care for 30 more years? The fact is that everyone alive needs medical care, that we tend to need most of it at the end of life, but that check-ups and early diagnosis can prolong health and

wellness, reducing medical expenses along the way, while enabling each of us to be the most productive people we can be. So, yes, everyone should pay into medical care (let’s call it Medicare) throughout our lives in a fair way (that means billionaires who make the bulk of their money from dividends, too). The model that health care – now 18 percent of GDP – should take is that of a public utility, in the same way that we distribute access to other essential services like water and electricity, even telecommunications. If we want a corporate health care system, we must have regulation with fair prices and fair price increases that allow for profit and good salaries to be sure, that allow for research, development, and acquisition of state-of-theart technology, but that are still within reasonable frames. Otherwise, you put a market price on life: How much is your child’s life worth? $10 million? $20 million? It’s more like a ransom that providing a necessary service. Continued on Page 95

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

READERS WRITE

A fathers who wants to find his sons

ew York state Assemblyman David Weprin from Queens believes a birth certificate is a legal document which is important to one’s identity. Well, I agree. Adoptees in New York state are forbidden access to the original document unless they

have a court order. I believe the passage of a bill sponsored by Weprin know as A.5494, the Clean Bill of Adoptee Rights, clears the way for adoptees to know who their biological parents were and are. I think this is important for the adoptees and their biologi-

cal parents who seek to meet. I am one of those biological parents who want to meet my children. In 1975, while still in the Navy, my children were adopted after my wife had left us and I had no means to support them and had no family or friends who could help me.

I’m going to be 70 years old this year and would like to make contact before I pass away. I would like to tell my sons, named Tommy and Bobby who will be 50 and 49 years old, that I still love them and think of them and would like to tell them it was not their fault they

were adopted and tell them of our family history. And, to Assemblyman Weprin, I would like to thank you for your efforts. Frederick R. Bedell Jr. Mineola

BBQing for cause serves up happiness

here’s a (not so) new tradition in town, and it’s called Karmacue. You won’t find “Karmacue” in the dictionary, but its meaning is: a rewarded state of happiness achieved while eating great BBQ for a great cause. The Alper’s Hardware family along with 10 dedicated teams of backyard BBQers, four food vendors, musical performers, many volunteers and thousands of festival-goers established this day as a new iconic Port Washington event. Eleven years ago, Adam Novick, fifth-generation Alpers family member, decided he wanted to give back to Port Washington in a thoughtful and coordinated way. He created

Karmacue and chose the Community Chest of Port Washington as the charity to donate to because it funds so many programs. Karmacue is a BBQ street festival with a competition component as teams of backyard BBQers smoke 1,320 portions of ribs for the crowd and vie for the title of Overall BBQ champion. This year’s event—the 11th annual–held on May 19(always the Sunday before Memorial Day weekend) was a blast. The weather was perfect, the music by Chuck Idol, Bach to Rock and Hat Trixx was so much fun and the food was amazing. There is one thing I must apologize for…we ran out of ribs at 1:15 p.m. People come to taste the ribs and make their “people’s

choice” vote, and when the ribs run out, they are robbed of their rights. I know. Here’s my answer: The amazingly wonderful BBQ teams cook 23 racks of ribs each (that’s 230 racks of ribs) for all those festival-goers. They spend hours seasoning the ribs, transporting their smokers and grills to Irma Avenue and arriving by 5 a.m. just to cook that many ribs. Simply put, I can’t ask for more. Bareburger, The Grill Shack, Ralph’s Ices and Yummy Gyro cooked up yummy eats and each made donations to the Community Chest. Dvora Troshane of SoulShine did face painting and crafts. Falconers supplied a balloon arch; The Town of North Hempstead closed the street and provided the Showmobile for the

day. Chef Stephen White was the work judge and Robyn Croutch was the judging coordinator. When I sit down to my desk on the Monday morning following Karmacue and I think back on the exhausting day, all that springs to mind is the conversations I had with the BBQ team members and volunteers. They weren’t just happy to be there; they were grateful to be doing their part to help the People of Port. Adam Novick puts in countless hours to make this event great and he’s thanking the Community Chest for what it does. The teams spend days prepping and cooking and they’re thanking me. When I am tired of all the negativity and all the struggles

we have, all I need to do is remember everyone from Karmacue — what a fabulous crowd of dedicated volunteers. What a great event! Thank you, Adam. Not only is this a huge donation to the Community Chest ($7,500 this year), it provides much needed moral support. Thank you to the Port Washington community and all the volunteers for supporting another fund-raising event for the Community Chest. You are examples of our motto: The People of Port Helping the People of Port. Julie Meer Harnick Executive Director Community Chest of Port Washington

Parents should have called JCC before cops

n the May 24, 2019, issue of the Port Washington Times, you have published an article titled “JCC coach charged with assaulting juvenile.” The article is about a man named Cheikh Khadim Ndiaye, a basketball coach at the JCC. I know him as Khadim, and I am baﬄed

by the contrast between the person I know and the charges that have been brought against him. At the JCC, I have often watched Khadim coach kids on their basketball skills. I know little about basketball, but it was so cute to see Khadim with these kids. He is hardworking, popular

and kind. His trainees and their parents apparently like him as demonstrated by the increasing number of kids signing up to be coached by Khadim. Among his other accomplishments, Khadim received a four-year full athletic scholarship for Men’s Basketball at St John’s University.

I find it hard to believe that Khadim would hurt a kid. It appears that the parents went to the police first instead of bringing their complaint directly to the JCC. Couldn’t The Port Washington Times have tried to find out more facts before publishing this article? The con-

sequences for Khadim, and the JCC, are destructive. His lawyer is Daniel Friedman and he can be reached at danfriedmanlaw@ gmail.com. Martha Schweitzer

New BOE trustee humbled by support

would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to the voters of the Floral Park-Bellerose School District for electing me as a trustee on the Board of Education this past Tuesday. I am honored and humbled that you have placed your trust in me. With that trust, I will work tirelessly on your behalf to ensure that our district continues to strive towards excellence.I am committed to fighting for our children, protecting our com-

munity, and keeping our schools among the best in New York state. To the other trustees on the Board of Education, to the school district’s personnel who work diligently to provide our children with a first-rate educational experience, and to the parents of all of our students, I look forward to working with you over the next three years to advance issues of importance to our community. Finally, I would like to thank my wife, Maria, and our daugh-

ters, Angelina and Gabriella, for all of your love and support throughout the campaign.Our village is a brighter place because of

you. Thank you all for the opportunity to serve our district.I will not let you down.

Michael L. Culotta Trustee-elect Floral Park-Bellerose Board of Education

LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 750 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification. Anonymously sent letters will not be printed. Letters must be received by Monday noon to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters become the property of Blank Slate Media LLC and may be republished in any format. Letters can be e-mailed to news@theislandnow.com or mailed to Blank Slate Media, 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, NY 11577.

18 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

READERS WRITE

Time for MTA to curb overtime abuses

IRR employee overtime and pension abuse has been going on for years. “MTA to probe rising overtime pay” (Janelle Clausen — May 10).It has been repeatedly documented by internal MTA, Oﬃce of MTA Inspector General, state comptroller, Citizens Budget Commission, Empire Center for Public Policy audits and reports, along with numerous newspaper stories. Recent outrage from Gov. Andrew Cuomo, his appointed MTA chairman, Patrick Foye, and MTA Finance Committee Chairman Larry Schwartz on this issue remind me of Capt. Renault from “Casablanca,” who said “I’m shocked… shocked to find that gambling is going on” while at the same time collecting his winnings. Union leadership has out negotiated management at contract renewal time for decades.

It is evident that the MTA and LIRR do not have an up-to-date payroll system, which would flag such abuses. Supervisors who routinely sign oﬀ on overtime work hour abuses by employees need to be held accountable. The same is true for those who manage agency budgets, along with MTA board members, MTA senior management team, agency presidents and the MTA chairman. Diogenes (an ancient Greek philosopher looking for the truth) is still searching for someone to represent riders and taxpayers who foot the bills.Asking MTApolice to serve as truant oﬃcers makes no sense. Fighting crime and fare evasion along with protecting MTA capital assets is clearly their primary mission. Besides, MTA police periodically have their own excessive overtime problems. What’s next, will the MTA hire retired teachers to serve as part time

“hall monitors” to insure overtime is legitimate? At the upcoming contract negotiations, will the MTA insist that future union contracts include more flexible work assignments and reduce salary increases? What about contracting out more work to the private sector or hiring part-time employees?Will they ask employees to increase their contributions toward medical coverage (LIRR non-union workers only have to contribute 2 percent) for medical insurance and retirement pensions? Most other public and private sector workers pay far more out of their pay checks for their respective health-care coverage.Will future pensions be calculated based on the final year’s base salary and not inflated by overtime? Talk is cheap while actions speak louder. Why has Gov. Cuomo, Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli, state Senate

Majority Leader Andrea Steward Cousins, state Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and most of their colleagues not signed on and endorsed Assemblyman Michael Fitzpatrick’s submitted legislation that would prohibit overtime payments from being factored into a retiree’s pension calculations? You could alsouse the federal employee civil service model.Federal employee civil serviceretirement pension calculations are based upon the average past three years salary prior to retirement. It doesn’t include overtime. Will elected oﬃcialssuch as Cuomo and otherswho depend upontransportationunion endorsements, campaign contributions and volunteers stand up against their benefactors and openly support MTA management ininstitutingthese reforms during contract renewal negotiations? Will riders have the stomach

to put up with potential work slowdowns, service disruptions, employee sickouts and potential strikes by unions which are not going to be willing to give up these perks? Without these changes, it will continue to be the status quo. Larry Penner Great Neck (Larry Penner is a transportation historian, writer andadvocate who previously worked 31 years for the United States Department of Transportation Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York Oﬃce. This included the development, review, approval and oversight for billions in capital projects and programsfor the MTA, NYC Transit,Long Island Rail Road,Metro North Rail Road and MTA Busalong with 30 other transit agencies in NY & NJ)

Grading my picks on Port ed board vote

’m pleased that my projections of how the school voting would go two days ago vs. how the voting actually went were as close as they were. I am depressed by how “rigged” (undemocratic) the voting is, however, and over the disastrous path that our school district is leading our community down. Here are my comments on the voting. I hope that you find some of them, of interest: Since Emily Beys received 212 more votes than I had projected she would receive (see below), I have to attribute that much of the 350 vote increase to the eﬀorts of the organized mothers. The balance of the increase, 138 votes, I then must attribute to Geisler and Young being on the ballot. Frank Russo and his PWEA organization ran a very late campaign, urging voters to vote no on the budget and to vote for Young. However, since there were actually 52 fewer no votes cast on the budget than I had projected would be cast, I can’t credit Frank Russo/PWEA with having increased the voter turnout at all. The tally of 3,264 votes represents 14.6 percent of the registered voters in Port Washington. It’s certainly not a voter turnout that we can shout about, but it is an improvement over the 10 percent or less turnout that we usually have. I had projected a 13 percent voter turnout, so I was very close to reality.

2. There were 2,517 yes votes cast for the budget, whereas I had projected that there would be 2,115 yes votes cast. I was very close. The difference in the yes votes actually cast, 402 over what I had projected, I attribute to the increase in the number of mothers voting, 212 (see Beys, above) and to 190 Young and Geisler voters, who hesitated to vote no. A count of 2,517 votes represents 77 percent of the total votes cast. I had projected that percentage would be 73 percent. I was darn close. The yes percentage last year was 80 percent, which was an unusually high result, but there was no one calling for a no vote, like Bob Young, last year. 3. There were 747 no votes actually cast on the budget, whereas I had projected that 799 no votes would be cast. I think that this was some good projecting on my part. The difference of 52 votes is not worth speculating about. The tally of 747 no votes represents 23 percent of the total votes cast, whereas I had projected that the percentage would be 27 percent. Again, the small difference is not worth speculating about. However, I do believe that there’s an important lesson to be learned here by anyone opposing proposed school budgets, from the voting results that I’ve just summarized. The lesson involves what kind of an effort is required to defeat a proposed school budget and what kind of effort is

required to seat an outsider, antientrenched power school board member, on the board. That lesson will have to be detailed in another message. 4. Beys received 2,252 votes to retain her board seat. I had projected that she would receive 2,040. The diﬀerence is only 212 votes. Again, I think that was some good projecting on my part. How did I get to 2,040 votes for Mrs. Beys? I noted that last year, Mrs. Nora Johnson, the current vice president of our school board, ran unopposed to retain her seat on the board. She received 1,653 votes last year, as an unopposed candidate. All of those votes had to come from “hardcore mothers” of the various mothers’ groups associated with our school district. I assumed that because Beys and Deborah Abramson-Brooks were facing competition for board seats this year, that the organized mothers would work their phone banks and their child messenger services overtime to increase the number of “hardcore mothers” going to the polls to vote last Tuesday. I thought that increase would be 300 mothers. And then, I thought that Beys and AbramsonBrooks would each receive 75 votes from new voters brought to the polls for the first time this year, by Geisler. Thus, 1,653, plus 300, plus 75 equals 2,028, which I rounded up to 2,040. 5. Abramson-Brooks received 2,119 votes to win a seat

on our school board, whereas I had projected that she would receive 2,040 votes. The difference between her actual vote count and my projected vote count for her, 79 votes, is not significant enough to discuss. Again, I think that my projecting here, was very good. I projected 2,040 votes for Abramson-Brooks, the same way that I projected votes for Beys. 6. Young received 550 votes, whereas I had projected that he would receive 799 votes. Last year, 20 percent of the voters, 449 of them, voted no on the budget. I assumed that those same 449 voters would again vote no on the budget this year and that they would also vote for Young, since he opposed this year’s proposed budget. In addition to that, I assumed that the efforts of Young and Russo would together easily produce another 350 votes for Young. Thus, 449 votes, plus 350 votes equaled 799 votes. I don’t think that Bob Young and Frank Russo together accomplished what I thought they would. As you see, my projection of votes for Bob Young was wide of the mark by 249 votes. I think that proves that projecting votes for a first-time, outsider, underdog candidate, is very difficult. Geisler, another first-time outsider, underdog candidate, received 745 votes. I had projected that he would receive 949 votes. I arrived at a projected vote count of 949 for him, the same way

I arrived at the projected 799 vote count for Bob Young above, plus 150 additional votes, that I thought that Geisler would bring to the polls through his own efforts. Again, my projection here was wide of the mark. This time by 204 votes. 8. I believe that Young and Geisler are both well-qualified to serve on our school board. It was brave of each of them to challenge the entrenched power structure that dominates our school board and to seek a seat on the board. I believe that the relatively poor showing by both Young and Geisler at the polls this year, proves that if an outsider wants to challenge the entrenched power structure in our school district and succeed, then the outsider must run an extensive campaign. This would have to extend over at least four months starting in January to earn the votes of thousands of voters who never come to the polls to vote and also the votes of many voters who do usually come to the polls. It can be done, but it requires much planning, much publicity and exposure, and probably, the helpful financing of a political action committee. I know that neither Young Geislerran that sort of a campaign this year. Joel Katz (from the barricades) Port Washington Letters Continued on Page 93

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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20 The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Video remote interpreting in ambulances Northwell Health has begun deploying a video remote interpreting service through app-enabled iPads to its fleet of ambulances in an eﬀort to help first responders communicate in real-time with non-English speakers and the hearing impaired. Northwell’s Center for Emergency Medical Services (CEMS), in collaboration with California-based LanguageLine Solutions, will be the first ambulances in New York State to use the technology. Monday also kicks oﬀ National Emergency Medical Services Week. “Having this technology in the hands of our EMS providers will be a tremendous asset and will strengthen the capacity of our first responders to serve our communities each and every day,” said Alan Schwalberg, vice

president of Northwell’s CEMS. LanguageLine-enabled devices will be available throughout Northwell’s fleet of more than 80 ambulances by the end of the year, a third of which routinely operate in Manhattan, Queens and Staten Island. Half of Northwell’s EMS translation service calls originate from the New York City region. Unlike telephonic translation, which requires phoning into a call center and then passing the handset back and forth, the LanguageLine app allows first responders and patients to select the appropriate language and see an interpreter in less than 30 seconds. Text is also displayed. It’s quicker, more efPHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHWELL HEALTH ficient and leaves less room for misunderstanding, all of which Northwell Health paramedic Danielle Conigliaro calls up a are critical during an emergenLanguageLine translator via an app on an iPad. cy intervention.

Winthrop hosts BOCES students NYU Winthrop Hospital’s engineering department hosted nearly 30 HVAC students from western Suffolk BOCES, providing a tour of the hospital’s enormous and incredibly complex mechanical plants, including centrifugal chillers, absorption chillers, cooling towers, air handlers, and more. The students, high school juniors and seniors from 18 different Suffolk County school districts, learned of the broad applications of heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems in an institutional setting, and they were exposed to a breadth of job possibilities for the future. A highlight of the tour was visiting the rooftop for a birds-eye view of the hospital’s central mechanical plants, with the Mineola skyline as a backdrop. “This was an important educational experience for BOCES students who’ve chosen to pursue HVAC careers, and they were an enthusiastic crowd,” said Michael Hinchcliffe, chief engineer at NYU Winthrop Hospital. “We brought their profession to life on a grand scale that none of them had ever before seen.” More than 5,000 tons of refrigeration flow throughout the hospital’s HVAC systems, which are comprised of various water-cooled plants that pipe water chillers that are

BOCES HVAC students on NYU Winthrop’s rooftop. used to transfer the heat from the building to the outdoor environment. The students, who all attend BOCES in Dix Hills, toured portions of these facilities housed internally as well as on the roof. In addition, Patrick Killeen, the controls engineering manager, showed students his “building automation system” on a laptop where, at the touch of a finger, engineering can control the temperature, humidity, and building pressurization of every distinct corner of the hospital — all in real time.

“Pressurization in a hospital is critical to safety and infection control,” explained Killeen. “Areas like the operating room require positive pressure to push clean air out, so that dirty air can’t push in. Decontamination or isolation rooms, on the other hand, require negative pressure to contain and exhaust the potentially contaminated air, such as if there was ever a case of Ebola. Our real-time systems can show us when a door opens or closes along with temperature and humidity — at any second

of the day.” Students also learned about the hospital’s critical power systems: NYU Winthrop has six separate power supplies. If one were to go out, it was explained to students that there’s an automated transfer switch to emergency power, and while the emergency generators are kicking in, there is an uninterruptable power supply to back up power instantaneously, filling the void so that all power-driven activities at the hospital continue seamlessly and uninterrupted.

Such face-to-face interaction sets a more humanistic tone during a medical intervention, which can be scary in its own right, and gives the impression of the interpreter advocating for the patient while seemingly in the same room. “Having the ability to quickly access a video translator while treating patients who are having diﬃculty communicating with us, whether in their home or on the sidewalk, will only expedite and improve the delivery of my care to them,” said Sinaka Javorovac, a Northwell paramedic. The video translation service is already available at hospitals throughout the health system and replaces a phonebased translation option. Submitted by Northwell Health

School district inspection done Notice is hereby given that the annual inspection for 2019 of the Garden City Park and Hillside Grade and Manor Oaks and New Hyde Park Road school buildings of the New Hyde ParkGarden City Park School District for fire hazards which might endanger the lives of students, teachers, employees therein, has been completed and the report thereof is available at the oﬃce of district administration for inspection by all interested persons. Submitted by the New Hyde Park-Garden City Park School District.

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

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22 The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Upcoming at the E.W. Public Library COME WATCH THE MOVIE — GLORIA BELL Tuesday, June 4 at 1 p.m. ADULT COLORING DAYS Tuesdays, June 4, 11 and 18 at 11 a.m. Enjoy the serenity of the library while coloring beautiful floral spring templates THE CIRCUS IS COMING TO THE LIBRARY Wednesday, June 5 (no school) at 12 p.m. Hosted by the National Circus project. Come and enjoy a performance packed with juggling, unicycling, comedy, clowning and so much more.

TWEEN CAKE WARS Thursday, June 6 at 5 p.m. Come with your teammates and create a cake masterpiece from a theme provided by the judges. If you do not have a team, don’t worry, you can join a team at the event. Bring an apron or an old shirt Ages 10-12. Teams of 3-6 people. Cost $3 per person — pre-register and pay in library. PUZZLE WEEK FOR FLAG DAY June 10 through 14 Come to the library anytime and help

the library complete a 1000 piece puzzle just in time for Flag Day that Friday. 2019 SUMMER READING PROGRAM Calling all children to come out to the library the week of June 17 to 22 to sign up for this summer’s universe-filled reading program. The program will run July 8 through Aug. 16 with fun space crafts, games, programs, treats and out of this world fun. East Williston Library Friends is a committee of people whose mission is “to support and encourage use of the East

Williston Public Library and to help in the preservation of this library as the precious educational and cultural asset that it is.” East Williston Library Friends look for ways to enhance awareness of the programs, resources and services the East Williston Public Library provides for the community. The committee is looking for anyone who is interested in participating. If you would like to join this group, or would like more information, come to a meeting at the library on June 13 at 7 p.m. All are welcome.

Coming up at Williston Park Library SUMMER READING CLUB KICKOFF Wednesday, June 26, 1 to 3 p.m. in the library for children of all ages. Enjoy a fun afternoon and register for upcoming summer programs. The library is not taking any donations at this time. Please do not leave them in the outside book returns or by the front door. NEW TITLES ADDED “Beantown Girls” by Jane Healey “Truth in our Times: Inside the Fight for Press Freedom in the Age of Alternative Facts” by David McCraw “Baby of the Family” by Maura Roosevelt “Doing Justice: A Prosecutor’s Thoughts on Crime, Punishment & the Rule of Law” by Preet Bharara “Saturday’s Child: A Daughter’s Memoir” by Deborah Burns “Grace After Henry” by Eithne Shortal

“My Coney Island Baby” by Billy O’Callaghan “My Lovely Wife” by Samantha Downing “Risk of Us” by Rachel Howard ADULT PROGRAMS Reiki:Thursdays, June 6 and 20, 6 p.m., in the library. $10 per person, per session. Sign up at the circulation desk. St. Francis Hospital Outreach Van: Thursday, June 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in front of the library. No registration or appointment necessary. Book Discussion:Wednesday, June 26, 7 p.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall. Copies of “The Marriage of Opposites” are available at the circulation desk. Author Appearance:Thursday, June 27, 7 p.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall. Join author Deborah Burns as she discusses her memoir, “Saturday’s

Child,” about growing up with an unconventional mother. Sign up at the circulation desk. Ceramic Snail Lantern with Tea Light: Tuesday, July 16, 6 p.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall. $15 material fee due at registration. Sign up at the circulation desk. CHILDREN’S PROGRAMS Tiny Tykes: Wednesdays, May 29; June 5 and 12, 10:30 a.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall for children 1 ½ to 5 years old. $45 fee due at registration. Sign up at the circulation desk. Story Time for Tots: Thursdays, May 30; June 6, 13, 20; July 11, 18, 25; August 1, 8, 15, 11 a.m., in the library. Sign up at the circulation desk. Baby Start:Wednesdays, June 5, 12, 19, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m., in the assembly

room of Village Hall for children ages 6 to 17 months. $15 registration fee. Sign up at the circulation desk. Father’s Day Special: Monday, June 10, 10:30 a.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall for children 18 months to 5 years old. Free. Sign up the circulation desk. Summer Reading Club Kickoﬀ: Wednesday, June 26, 1 to 3 p.m., in the library for children of all ages. Sign Language for Babies & Toddlers:Wednesdays, July 3, 31; Aug. 7, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall for children 3 months to 5 years old. Sign up at the circulation desk. Stuﬀ an Alien:Wednesday, July 10, 11:30 a.m., in the assembly room of Village Hall for children of all ages. $15 each. Sign up at the circulation desk.

Narcan continues to reduce deaths

Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton

With over half of the residents in New York saying they have been touched in some way by the opioid epidemic, understanding the reasons and having the power to potentially save the life of someone who is overdosing becomes more and more important than ever before. As dangerous and addictive as heroin is on its own, it is often laced with powerful drugs like fentanyl, 100 times stronger than morphine, and even carfentanyl, an elephant tranquilizer which is 1,000 times stronger than heroin. These highpotency drugs are adding to the horrific statistics of overdose deaths. Although the opioid epidemic continues, deaths from overdoses

are declining in areas where EMS, police and the general public are trained and have Narcan kits. Narcan nasal spray is simple to administer and cannot harm someone who is not overdosing from an opioid. On Monday, June 3, Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggiWhitton (D-Glen Cove) is sponsoring a Narcan education and training session. The event will be held from 7:00 – 9:00 p.m. at the Chabad of Port Washington at 80 Shore Road. “These events not only provide people with life-saving Narcan kits but also arms them with the knowledge about how easily addictive opiates are, whether in heroin or prescription pill form,” DeRiggi-Whitton

said. “Understanding how this terrible drug works is the first step in combatting the epidemic. I urge everyone to attend one of these eyeopening meetings. We thank Rabbi Paltiel and the Chabad for providing the space to conduct this important training.” Everyone in attendance, 18 years or older, will receive a Narcan kit and a certificate. There is no fee for the training or kit, but registration is required. Please contact DeRiggi-Whitton’s oﬃce at 516-5716211 or online at nassaucountyny. gov/overdosetraining to register. Submitted by the Oﬃce of Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggiWhitton

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

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Cradle Con festival returns BY G R AC E M CQ UA D E Ready to get your game on? Then head on over to the Cradle of Aviation Museum as it hosts its second annual Cradle Con on Saturday, June 1, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, June 2, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last year’s inaugural event celebrating comic book culture drew about 5,000 artists, collectors and fans over the course of the two days. According to Bill Herring, the assistant director of events at the museum and the co-creator of Cradle Con, this year promises even more fanfare. “The first year out, we had such an incredible time,” Herring said during a recent phone chat about this year’s festivities. “As a matter of fact, at the very final hour on Sunday we had pretty much every vendor and guest resign up for it because they had such a wonderful time.” Herring considers Cradle Con a “punk rock comic book convention” because it is “no-nonsense,” forsaking the bells and whistles of the larger comic book conventions to keep the focus on the art. “What sets us apart from the big New York Comic Con is we’re grassroots,” Herring said. “We like the local artists and cosplayers … we want to keep it local and family-friendly. We want to keep it real, essentially.” Like last year, there will be opportunities for fans to meet and greet local comic book creators, for collectors to find rare books and toys, for cosplayers to show oﬀ their cool costumes, and for gamers to compete with fellow gamers. This year Herring said they “hit the pavement” in terms of planning and enlisting contacts at local comic book shops. “We’re going to have a lot more activities… a lot of children’s activities,” he added. These activities for visitors to either watch or join include Chinese Lion Dance with Gregg Zilb on the Main

Stage, Lightsaber Training 4 Kids with Endor Temple in the Junior Hero Club, and Rocketcraft with SCLA Fandom Outreach in the Space Gallery. The cosplay costume contest is returning. “This year it’s going to be really big,” Herring said. “We were able to get influential cosplayers to come to this edition of Cradle Con… We actually have the New York Avengers coming, a cosplay group that dresses like (Marvel’s) Avengers with Hollywood quality costumes.” Herring recalled last year’s children’s cosplay winner, a young girl who dressed as the clown Pennywise from the film “It.” He predicted there would be a lot of “Avengers: Endgame” at this conference. “And I do think you’re going to see a lot of ‘Game of Thrones’ cosplay,” he said. Cradle Con will also bring back the Retro Game Lounge, with video games like “Space Invaders,” “Pac Man” and “Star Wars” that Herring said are owned by the museum, as well as panel talks. “We have Larry Kenney,” Herring said. “He was actually the voice of the ‘80s’ cartoon ‘ThunderCats,’ and he did the voice of Count Chocula,” the famous breakfast cereal character. “Last year he did all the voices. He does a talk with one of the docents at the museum… they do a riﬀ oﬀ each other. Then he answers questions. He talks about how he got into the industry. It’s interesting.” Edgardo Miranda-Rodriguez is another well-known comic writer who will speak at the conference. “He does a lot of Marvel comics,” Herring said. “He’s from Puerto Rico and he’s going to do a talk about Puerto Ricans in the comic industry.” While these are two of the bigger names within the tight-knit comic book universe, Herring said they like to support local, up-and coming talent. “I’d love to one day hear that one of them got picked up

by say Marvel or DC and they’re drawing Spider Man comics,” Herring said. “And then they say, ‘I got my start at a local convention called Cradle Con.’ That would be our dream.” One of these local talents is Jay Stuart, who is leading a panel talk on self-publishing. “We met him through the art store Blick in Carle Place,” Herring said. “He is a really genuine guy who also teaches classes at the Art League of Long Island. It would be wonderful to see somebody like him have his name somewhere.” These local heroes are a draw for Long Island comic fans. “When they see a lot of people they know from their hometowns being highlighted, they get excited about that,” Herring said. “For instance, Jay is from Westbury, so a lot of Westbury people come out just to hang with him.” Another promising local artist returning to Cradle Con is Tom Travers, who grew up in New Hyde Park, moved to Manhasset and attended Manhasset High School. He currently lives in Williston Park. The Fordham University graduate, who studied visual art and created the fantasy action comic character Battle Skull, spoke to Blank Slate Media about what he loves about comics and Cradle Con. “I’ve always been drawing,” Travers said. “I got more serious about it in middle school when I discovered comic book art. It really blew my mind — all of these incredible artists who were doing this amazing artwork and they were doing it for a living.” “Unfortunately, I don’t get to do this full time as my career,” Travers went on to say. “When I do the conventions, I get to live the dream for that period of time. It’s cool to do the local shows because you see familiar faces. There’s a great community of friendly, positive, creative people — I wish it could be every day.” Continued on Page 86

26 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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The top seven events

REACH OUT AMERICA PRESENTS

OUT OF THE CROSSHAIRS Attending a 2015 festival in Brooklyn, Carey Gabay, a lawyer for Governor Cuomo’s Empire State Development, was struck in the head by a stray bullet; he later died of his wounds. Trenelle Gabay, Carey's wife has become an outspoken anti-gun advocate and will address our meeting on what we can do to protect our communities against the scourge of unregulated firearms. June 12, 2019, 12:30pm, The Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 48 Shelter Rock Road, Manhasset. Admission is open to ROA paid members only. $45 annual membership fee may be paid at the door. A potluck lunch contributed by attendees will be served. Go to ebottomsup@mac.com for food sign up.

The Golden Age of Spaceflight — An Evening with Apollo 7 Astronaut Walter Cunningham

Friday, June 7 at 7 p.m.

Join this special evening as retired American astronaut Walter Cunningham, who was a lunar module pilot on the Apollo 7 mission in 1968, discusses his extraordinary career with NASA and beyond. Where: Cradle of Aviation Museum, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-572-4111 • cradleofaviation.org

Chamber Orchestra of New York Friday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Gold Coast International Film Festival

CINEMA SERIES

Where: Adelphi University Performing Arts Center, 1 South Ave., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-877-4000 pac.adelphi.edu

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5TH, 2019

FRAMING JOHN DELOREAN GREAT NECK SQUIRE CINEMAS 115 MIDDLE NECK ROAD, GREAT NECK

The Chamber Orchestra of New York returns to the Adelphi PAC to showcase music for chamber orchestra and piano, including Vaughan Williams’ Symphony No. 8 and Piano Concerto.

The 151st Running of the Belmont Stakes

Saturday, June 8, gates open at 8 a.m.

Although there won’t be a Triple Crown winner this year, there will still be much equine excitement and many things to enjoy while picnicking on the beautiful grounds of Belmont Park, including plenty of places to enjoy tasty food and beverages like the Belmont Jewel, the oﬃcial drink of the Stakes, the Longines fashion contest showcasing fancy duds and hats at 1:30 p.m., horse racing and open betting throughout the day with the final race at around 6:30 p.m., and a live performance by hip hop artist Flo Rida in the evening. General admission is $20 per person. Money, power, politics, drugs, scandal, and fast cars. The incredible story of John DeLorean is the stuff of a Hollywood screenwriter’s dreams. But who was the real John DeLorean? To some, he was a renegade visionary who revolutionized the automobile industry. To others, he was the ultimate con man. For the first time, Framing John DeLorean recounts the extraordinary life and legend of the controversial automaker, tracing his meteoric rise through the ranks of General Motors, his obsessive quest to build a sports car that would conquer the world, and his shocking fall from grace on charges of cocaine trafficking. Interweaving a treasure trove of archival footage with dramatic vignettes starring Alec Baldwin, Framing John DeLorean is a gripping look at a man who gambled everything in his pursuit of the American Dream.

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

Where: Belmont Park, 2150 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont Info & Tickets: 718-641-4700 • belmontstakes.com

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

for the coming week

Blue Oyster Cult Saturday, June 8 at 8 p.m.

Blue Oyster Cult, the rock band that formed on Long Island in 1967, will play all their greatest hits — from “(Don’t Fear) The Reaper” to “Burnin’ for You” — along with guests Joe Rock and the All Stars. Where: The Space at Westbury, 250 Post Ave., Westbury Info & Tickets: 516-283-5566 • thespaceatwestbury.com

Roslyn Landmark Society

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Delano & Aldrich Architects, ca. 1913

Roses Galore

Sunday, June 9, 1 to 4:30 p.m. (Planting Fields Arboretum) and 2 to 3 p.m. (Old Westbury Gardens) Everything will be coming up roses on this day as Planting Fields Arboretum hosts the Long Island Rose Society’s Annual Rose Show and Old Westbury Gardens showcases its Roses in the Landscape. Enjoy the colorful and fragrant fresh blooms. Where: Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Fields Road, Oyster Bay; Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Old Westbury Road, Old Westbury Info: 516-922-8678 • plantingfields.org and 516-333-0048 oldwestburygardens.org

Miles of Blue: In Memoriam — Sgt. Paul Tuozzolo

Wednesday, June 12 at 7 p.m.

New York City Police Sgt. Paul Tuozzolo and other fallen line of duty police oﬃcers will be honored with an evening of choral, orchestral, and wind band performances, culminating in a music world premiere composed by Brian Balmages and performed by the NYPD Band and Long Island Wind Band Consortium Wind Symphony. Proceeds will benefit the Silver Shield Foundation and Usdan Summer Camp for the Arts. Where: Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville Info & Tickets: 516-299-3100 • tillescenter.org

Long Island LitFest presents author Jennifer Weiner

Thursday, June 13 at 7:30 p.m.

No. 1 New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Weiner will be in conversation with fellow author Susan Isaacs about her latest novel, “Mrs. Everything,” an exploration of women’s rights, sexual freedom, and the changing landscape of American politics. Following the talk, there will be an audience Q&A and book signing. Tickets ($35 for members; $40 for the general public) include a copy of the book. Where: Cinema Arts Centre 423 Park Ave., Huntington Info: 631-423-7611 cinemaartscentre.org

Friday, June 14, 2019 6:00 - 8:00pm At the Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney Studio & Gardens Old Westbury, NY Hosted by John LeBoutillier Mrs. Whitney’s Great-Grandson and Former NY Congressman Silent Auction ▪ A Selection of Fine Wines & Beer ▪ Hors d'oeuvres Live Music ▪ Private Guided Tours of The Studio ▪ Valet Parking Due to venue policy, Gala tickets cannot be purchased at the door. To attend the Gala or become a Gala sponsor, please contact Jennifer Lister at (516) 625-4363 or rlsinfo@optonline.net

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28 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

THE TOP EVENTS FOR KIDS Girls Rising returns FOR THE COMING WEEK utterfly and with awards, music BBird Festival usical: ‘My MButterfly’

Sophie B. Hawkins (“Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover”) has joined the starstudded guest list for this year’s Girls Rising Game Changer Awards. The event hosted by the band Antigone Rising will benefit its non-profit organization, Girls Rising. The event serves as the organization’s biggest fundraiser of the year. The Girls Rising Game Changer Awards will take place on Friday, June 21 at My Father’s Place, located in the Roslyn Hotel, beginning at 7 p.m. The awards are part of a two-day event celebrating Girls Rising and the work it does to empower and inspire girls. Headliners for the 6th Annual Girls Rising Music Festival on June 22 include Grammy-winning singer and songwriter Paula Cole and acclaimed folk singer

Lucy Kaplanskywho will perform along with Antigone Rising. “The Game Changer Awards serve as a backstage pass to the festival, giving supporters a chance for a close and personal meet and greet with the artists as well as unique and intimate acoustic performances,” said Kristen Ellis-Henderson, Antigone Rising founding member. Throughout the evening, Antigone Rising will present college scholarship awards and extra- curricular grants cocreated by such luminaries as Melissa Etheridge, Joan Jett, Milt Okun and Carnie Wilson. Tickets are on sale now and they are going quickly. To purchase tickets or for more information, go towww.girlsrising. org

Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come to Sweetbriar’s grand opening of their enclosed Butterfly Garden, where children can get up close with the colorful flying critters. There will also be musical entertainment, crafts, games, face painting, animal shows, and craft vendors. Admission is $20 per family.

Where: Sweet Briar Nature Center, 62 Eckernkamp Drive, Smithtown Info & Tickets: 631-979-6344 or sweetbriarnc.org

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK AT FACEBOOK.COM/THEISLANDNOW AND LIKE US ON TWITTER: @THEISLANDNOW

tory Time & Activities featuring ‘Moon’s First Friends: One Giant Leap for Friendship’ Saturday, June 8, 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

From high up in the sky, the Moon has spent her whole life watching Earth and hoping for someone to visit. When is it her turn? Join this free story time and activities, and get a coupon from the Café for a grilled cheese sandwich with milk or juice for $4. Where: Barnes and Noble, 1542 Northern Blvd., Manhasset and 91 Old Country Road, Carle Place

Info: 516-365-6723 (Manhasset), 516-741-9850 (Carle Place) or barnesandnoble.com

Saturday, June 8, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 to 3 p.m.

When a newly-appointed yard elf accidentally pulls up a milkweed, she becomes responsible for a butterfly egg. With the help of a feisty fairy, she works to protect and nurture her new caterpillar friend through metamorphosis and onto a high-flying happy ending in this musical that encourages audiences to plant milkweed to transform butterflies into soaring sensations. Where: Long Island Children’s Museum, 11 Davis Ave., Garden City Info & Tickets: 516-224-5800 or licm.org

utterfly Tea Party

Saturday, June 8, 2 to 4 p.m.

Discover what makes a butterfly an insect, make a cute craft and take a walk around the preserve in search of butterflies. Fluttery friends may join the party as participants enjoy iced tea and tasty treats. $9 for adults and children. Where: Center for Science Teaching & Learning, 1450 Tanglewood Road, Rockville Centre Info & Registration: 516-764-0045 or cstl.org

useum Adventures Thursday, June 13, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Students in grades K through 4 can make the past come alive by engaging in crafts and activities in one of the museum’s galleries. $10 per person. Where: The Long Island Museum, 1200 Route 25A, Stony Brook Info & Registration: 631-751-0066 or longislandmuseum.org

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

2019 NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA’S

LEWYT HUMANE AWARDS LUNCHEON

Celebrating 75 years of NO-KILL action and compassion

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 2019 12:00PM - 3:00PM at

L E O N A R D ’ S PA L A Z Z O 555 Northern Northern Blvd., Great Neck, N NY th

Be a part of this wonderful event where you'll enjoy:

Hands-on shopping experience for unique fashion and pet related items

Bid on exclusive auction experiences and packages

Corporate Honoree:

For more information or to make a reservation please visit animalleague.org/2019lewytluncheon

30 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

FRIDAY, JUNE 7th, 2019 FROM 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm At Church of the Resurrection, 147 Campbell Ave., Williston Park

a blank slate media/litmor publications special section â€˘ may 31, 2019

32 HEALTH, & WELLNESS • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Should you skip breakfast while dieting? T

he secret to losing weight involves a careful balance. The number of calories that go into a person should be exceeded by the energy expended by exercise and the normal biological functions of the body. This often involves controlling caloric intake, which can be simple when people cut back on portion sizes. Some people believe they can lose weight by limiting what they eat and even skipping certain meals altogether. But skipping a meal like breakfast could actually have an

adverse effect on weight-loss efforts. People who lose weight and keep it off are generally those who eat a large, healthy breakfast. In a 2017 study about meal frequency and changes in body mass index published in The Journal of Nutrition, researchers found that those who made breakfast the largest meal of the day were more likely to have a lower body mass index (BMI) than those who ate a large lunch or dinner. A portioncontrolled breakfast full of lean protein and whole grains

can help people to feel fuller longer. Breakfast can curb hunger pangs before lunch, reducing the likelihood that people will reach for unhealthy vending machine fare to tide them over until their midday meals.

The nutrition experts at Runtastic, a resource for avid runners, find that eating breakfast stimulates the body’s natural thermogenic process, which is the use of energy to store food in the stomach, transport it through the digestive system and burn energy. Furthermore, studies have shown that eating a meal in the morning boosts metabolism more than eating the same meal in the

evening. That’s because, in the morning, the meal is jumpstarting the body’s metabolic process for the day. Eating breakfast also can have a positive impact on blood sugar concentration and may reduce postprandial hyperglycemia (higher blood sugar levels after eating) in people who have diabetes. The Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics recommends people divide their total daily food intake into four or five meals, including breakfast, over the course of the day. This provides constant fuel and will help one to avoid hunger pangs and blood sugar drops that may lead to impulse eating. When choosing breakfast foods, certain options are

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smarter than others. Look for lean proteins, vegetables, whole grains, and low-fat dairy products. High-fiber foods, like oatmeal, can quell hunger pangs quickly and stabilize blood sugar after a meal. Protein also is filling. A 2005 study of overweight women published in the Journal of the American College of Nutrition showed that eating eggs for breakfast instead of a bagel significantly increased feelings of fullness and reduced food intake later in the day. Increasing fiber intake from fruits also can create feelings of fullness and promote weight loss. Breakfast is an important meal that shouldn’t be skipped, even by people aiming to lose weight.

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Crest Pro-Health Colgate Total Advanced Advanced AssT. types 3.5 oz. White 7.6 oz. Reg. $4.29

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99¢ 99¢ $249 $249 Reg. $1.49

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ HEALTH & WELLNESS

Please join us at the Walk to End Alzheimer's Kickoff Celebration for

Eisenhower Park Yaphank Tuesday, June 4, 2019 , 6 p.m. Thursday, June 13, 2019 , 6 p.m. Vienna of Roslyn Riverhead Ciderhouse 1 Railroad Avenue 2711 Sound Avenue Roslyn, NY 11576 Calverton, NY 11933 Belmont Lake State Park Wednesday, June 12, 2019, 6 p.m. Napper Tandy's 60 East Main Street Bayshore, NY 11706

34 HEALTH, & WELLNESS â€˘ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 ADVERTORIAL

New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine - Bringing Balance to Your Health & Harmony to Your Life What is Acupuncture and How Does It Work? Acupuncture is the insertion of hair-thin needles at specific points on the body. Traditional Chinese Medicine theorizes that the body is formed by the Q1 (energy). This energy flows through a system of meridians. Health disorders occur when he Q1 within the body becomes unbalanced. Acupuncture ensures the smooth flow of Q1 by activating specific points along the meridians.

What is Chinese Herbal Medicine? Chinese herbal medicine is one of the major methods in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) The majority of Chinese herbs are derived from botanical sources. A single herb or a herbal formula is use to treat various diseases and disorders and to prevent diseases by rebalancing the body. Herbs are prescribed based on the principle and foundations of TCM theory.

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Common Conditions That May Be Treated By Acupuncture Constipation Fatigue Knee Pain Sinusitis Cough Headache Neck Pain Smoking Cessation Cancer Support Hip Pain Nausea Sprain Depression Hemorrhoids Neuralgia Stroke Diarrhea Hypertension PMS Tennis Elbow Dysmenorrhea Indigestion Rheumatism Tendinitis Facial Pain Insomnia Sciatica Whiplash Injury Fibromyalgia Infertility Shoulder Pain And Many More!

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New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine 200 Old Country Road, Suite 500, Mineola, NY 11501 www.nyctcm.edu 516.739.1545

guide to

HARBOR FEST

DOCK DAY AND CRAFT

FESTIVAL

SUN. 06.02.19

A Blank Slate Media Special Section

Blank Slate Media is a Proud Sponsor of HarborFest

36 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Port chamber plays host to HarborFest The Port Washington Chamber of Commerce and the Town of North Hempstead will be presenting the 29th annual HarborFest Dock Day and Craft Festival on Sunday, June 2. All events oﬃcially begin at 10AM at the Town Dock, Baxter’s Pond and lower Main Street. Admission is free and there will be free parking at the train station and Manorhaven Park. The Admiral Sponsor of HarborFest is Anton Media Group. A big attraction is the HarborFest Craft Fair featuring over 90 quality craftspeople. Their booths will be located along lower Main Street, near the waterfront of Manhasset Bay, making it one of the most picturesque Craft Fairs on Long Island. The HarborFest Craft Fair is sponsored by Blank Slate Media and Home Run Electric. Another attraction along Main Street is “Art In The Park” organized by The Art Guild and sponsored by the Sandata Technologies and Sherwin Williams Paint Store. It features local artists displaying their work in Sunset Park, along the waterfront. They will also have a free Plein Air Workshop for all ages at 1:30PM and a free Clay Workshop for children at 12PM. Button Making will be oﬀered throughout the day.

As soon as you enter the dock, look for the Chamber of Commerce booth near the entrance. They will be giving out free reusable shopping bags for all your HarborFest purchases and future shopping. The Chamber’s bags are sponsored by Scheinman Realty. Additional bags have been donated by Stop & Shop. Everyone is excited that the 3-masted schooner SoundWaters will return to Manhasset Bay for HarborFest. On Saturday, June 1,

the SoundWaters will depart the Town Dock for a Sunset Sail from 6 to 8 pm. During HarborFest Dock Day, on Sunday, June 2, SoundWaters will set sail at 12 pm, 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm. Reservations for all sails may be made online at www. pwcoc.org/harborfestcruises. The cost for the Sunset Sail is $35 per person, all ages. The cost for the Sunday Dock Day sails is $25 for adults and $15 for children ages 5 to 12. Please note that children under 5 should not participate in the

cruises. Founded in 1989, SoundWaters’ mission is to educate children and adults about the wonders and beauty of Long Island Sound and its watershed. There are several other ways that people can see up close how beautiful our Bay truly is. Port Washington’s Water Taxi will be available to take people on scenic cruises throughout HarborFest. For the more adventurous, Atlantic Outfitters will oﬀer kayaking and paddle boarding! A highly anticipated event is the demonstration of the Port Washington Fire Department’s Fire Boat. It will be moored oﬀ the Town Dock for HarborFest and the demonstrations are sure to be exciting for all the festival goers. Many lucky visitors can catch a free ride on the picturesque North Fork Trolley, sponsored by the Greater Port Washington Business Improvement District (The BID.) The trolley will make a continuous loop from the train station to the festival area. The HarborFest Model Boat Regatta program has Chamber of Commerce volunteers teaching third graders from all Port Washington elementary schools how to make pontoon-style boats from

recycled materials. Race Day Registration times at Baxter’s Pond are staggered for participants as follows: • Manorhaven 9:15AM • Sousa 9:30AM • Guggenheim 9:45AM • Daly 10:00AM • Salem 10.15AM • St. Peter’s 10:30AM The first of 25 elimination heats will take place at 9:30AM with the final heat slated for 11:00AM. The awards ceremony immediately follows. The Regatta school instruction chairperson is Marian Weissman. She and many capable volunteer instructors will have met with over 400 third graders at all of Port’s elementary schools to show them how to make their boats. Bill Palafox is the Principle Race Oﬃcer (PRO) for the actual race day and responsible for the day’s operation. Other key team members are Alan Bergman, Holly Byrne, Mary Lu Dempsey-Palafox, Dave Franklin, Ronnie Heller, Lloyd Herman, Fred Hsu, Ken Magida, Laura Silver Maguire, Brigitte Mueller, Tom Scalise and Paul Schrynemakers. Additional volunteers support these key team members. Continued on Page 74

LONG ISLAND BOAT RENTALS Inspiration Wharf, Port Washington

LIBOATRENTALS.COM | 516-761-0840 | CONTACT@LIBOATRENTALS.COM

Boat Rentals Captained Boat Rentals Yacht Charters Custom Packages Powerboat Courses Hobie Cat Rentals

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

BUYING? SELLING? P U T

T H E

P O W E R

O F

E L L I M A N

T O

W O R K

Sands Point | $3,499,000 | 6-BR, 6.5-BA | Web# 3097197

Port Washington | $1,949,000 | 5-BR, 3-BA

Port Washington | $1,399,000 | 6-BR, 3.5-BA | Web# 3077183

Amy Rosenberg O: 516.944.2920

Jill Berman O: 516.944.2852

Maria Rovegno O: 516.944.2858

Mineola | $1,199,000 | 4-BR, 3.5-BA | Web# 3064572

Port Washington | $899,000 | 3-BR, 1-BA | Web# 3128784

Sea Cliff | $849,000 | 7-BR, 3-BA | Web# 3112384

Cynthia Magazine O: 516.944.2848

Daniel Simonelli O: 516.767.5798

Cynthia Magazine O: 516.944.2848

Port Washington | $749,000 | 4-BR, 2.5-BA | Web# 3097450

Port Washington | $625,000 | 2-BR, 2-BA | Web# 3098768

Port Washington | $599,000 | 3-BR, 1-BA | Web# 3127072

Amy Rosenberg O: 516.944.2920

Cynthia Magazine O: 516.944.2848

Eileen O’Sullivan O: 516.944.2909

F O R

Y O U

Alexis Siegel O: 516.944.2907 Andrea Scharf O: 516.944.2849

PORT WASHINGTON OFFICE 475 Port Washington Blvd 516.883.5200

elliman.com/longisland

NEW YORK CITY | LONG ISLAND | THE HAMPTONS | WESTCHESTER | CONNECTICUT | NEW JERSEY | FLORIDA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | MASSACHUSETTS | INTERNATIONAL 110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401. © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

38 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€˘ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

KW PERFORMANCE REPORT

Put us to work so .... you can Relax

Once again, Keller Williams Realty has the most top producing brokerages on the REAL Trends 500, with 174 Keller Williams brokerages appearing and representing 34.8% of the top 500 brokerages for 2018.* Nominated 2019 The World's Most Innovative Companies for empowering buyers and sellers with real- time neighborhood data by Fast Company.* Keller Williams Realty is inducted into National Training Magazines Top 10 Hall of Fame (2018).* Awarded 2018 INMAN Innovators of the year for Kelle App.*

Call us today to get your home SOLD tomorrow! Office. 516-482-0200

*Based on 2018 stats reported to KWRI

40 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

M AG G I E K E AT S sells P O RT WA S H I N GTO N

44 Homes Sold in 2018 Going Strong in 2019!

Con Consistently Ranked Douglas Elliman’s Top Producer

MAGGIE KEATS M Lice Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker O: 516.944.2879 | M: 516.449.7598 ma maggie.keats@elliman.com | maggiekeats.elliman.com

elliman.com/longisland

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

42 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 A.A. MADISON TAXI, MANORHAVEN TAXI AND PORT WASHINGTON TAXI We are looking forward to serving you. A.A. Madison Taxi – 883-3800. Manorhaven Taxi – 883-6300. Port Washington Taxi – 944-3800.

ABOUT OUR SPONSORS

3V DENTAL 3V Dental is one the top rated dentists on Long Island and specializes in a lifetime of dental health and beautifying smiles! Want healthy teeth and gums for life? Come see us! We are a top tier provider for Invisalign clear aligner therapy; we are here for you to achieve the smile you’ve always wanted and to make sure your teeth are always properly aligned. Free consults available 5 days a week! Mention Harborfest for a FREE at home bleaching kit (valid for new patients only).

ALLSTATE INSURANCE – JAMES CAREW AGENCY As an Allstate agent in Long Island I enjoy being a part of the community, and building local relationships is one of the best parts of my job. You can depend on us to help you look at the big picture. When you want to explore options for protecting your home, auto, boat or financial future, we are located at 290 Main Street Port Washington, NY and you can reach the James Carew Agency at (516) 900-3090 for a free quote! ANTHONY’S WORLD OF FLOORS Anthony’s World of Floors, owned and operated by the Garofalo Family since 1972. Our 47 yr. old family business is built on our father’s dedication to good, old-fashioned, friendly customer service. We take it very seriously to meet the standards our parents have set for us. We are committed to providing first quality service as affordable & efficiently as possible. Full service flooring company: Hardwood, Carpet, Vinyl, Laminate, Organic Wool and Cork. Offering Expert craftsmen, Free estimates, Shop at home service and 0% financing . 49 Manorhaven Blvd. 516-883-2159. www. anthonysworldoffloors.com

ANTON MEDIA GROUP The Port Washington News is proud to have served and helped the businesses of Port Washington and its community for 113 years. The Port News has established itself as a weekly part of the Port residents’ lives covering everything from village board meetings to school board meetings to the civic associations. The newspaper is bursting with the latest news from community groups, as well as details on what’s happening at the Port Washington Public Library, the Senior Center, Sands Point Preserve, Landmark on Main Street and elsewhere. And, of course, Port’s children are featured in every issue: their accomplishments in athletics, academics and philanthropy. The Port Washington News is your best source for accurate information on Port’s issues, events and people, as well as a great place to get values and information on your favorite local merchants. The Port Washington News is proud to be an Admiral Sponsor of HarborFest helping to promote and support the event since it began in 1990. Stop by the oﬃce at 270 Main St. and visit the new website at www.portwashington-news.com. ART OF PILATES Art of Pilates Long Island is a studio where you will discover the Art of mind & body as one. We host our classes in a small intimate group setting on Stotts reformer, which ensures a personalized workout with highly eﬀective results. Our workouts are designed to enhance flexibility, strengthen core and give you a full body workout. 87 Glen Cove Road. Greenvale. 626-2278

(>$+?+($!%+>@>'%(+$%+)"*%+($!%+#$@>

JKLE+KM+JIND= 0,=(,1=&A$!$BC-$)&*9+=&A$66&C$ *DKOK= ?+'=&A$6;$(//($ "AB+CADEF+GHEFE+IBD= #$%&"'()*+,"-+./+%*"0.12+*3%&"/4" 5%-5%%%"6%)5"7$8*+%9":3%+";25%9%+2," <$=">%)5?$"@*)&5/..%$,"</++*"A/&2," A2B2$2+5"C*$D*$*"-$+/)5," E*.1F"A%B*"/4"A%B*"'B2+.& "

!""#$%&#'(#()"#*'+", !"#$%&"'!"&'()&*$%&"'+,-$*.+ !"#$%&'($)*+,,*-$./+*$0&12'(3*/(-$45$66"7" /0123+4567489:+;+-"<*(="89:$6;<7-$0,=:$6"<>-$ 829+1:$6"<>-$?+':$6"<@-$)&*:$6"<7-$)9(:$66<!

AUSTIN F. KNOWLES, INC. FUNERAL HOME Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home was established in Port Washington in 1905. This non-denominational funeral home is owned and operated by the Knowles family to this day. Austin F. Knowles, Inc. Funeral Home oﬀers a full range of services including but not limited to traditional funerals, international service, cremations, and funeral pre-planning. BLANK SLATE MEDIA Blank Slate Media is the publisher of 6 award-winning weekly newspapers including the Port Washington Times, the new newspaper of Port Washington, as well as our website – theislandnow.com. The newspapers and website provide professionally written, professionally edited coverage focused on each community – from schools to village government, from sports to entertainment, to everything in between. They also provide the most costeﬀective way for businesses, professionals and service to reach their audience. You can reach us at 516.307.1045 x202. Editorial submissions can be made to news@ theislandnow.com. You can also mail us at 25 Red Ground Road, East Hills, NY 11576 COLLEGE NANNIES + SITTERS + TUTORS College Nannies + Sitters + Tutors is the local business that provides on-call sitters, full-time/part-time nannies, enrichment and tutoring. We are also a proud provider of in-home Back Up Care through Bright Horizons - your employment benefit. Call 516-304-5466 for more information Continued on Page 44

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

You Dream It. We Build It.

LANDSCAPES CREATING BEAUTIFUL OUTDOOR LIVING SPACES ON LONG ISLAND SINCE 1853.

BEFORE

AFTER

BEFORE

AFTER

View our work at HicksLandscapeDesign.com START TODAY.

Call, email or visit us at the Landscape Inspiration Center at Hicks Nurseries.

Mention “Harborfest” and receive a FREE design/build consultation valued at $175! 100 Jericho Turnpike, Westbury NY | 516-334-0068 | design@hicksnurseries.com

44 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 DANCE ARTS CENTRE Located in Port Washington since 1972 our goal is to enrich our students lives through dance and movement as well as to inspire a love of dancing! We ask our students to challenge themselves by learning something new, show them the potential for fun and fitness as they learn, and watch them enjoy their individual sense of achievements as they succeed. 1019 Port Washington Blvd. 883-7202 DENTAL365 Dental365 along with Little Smiles Pediatric Dentistry - A Dental365 Company offers convenient dentistry for the entire family. Dental365 accepts walk-ins with little or no waiting time for adults and children and offer everything from emergency extractions to routine exams, including cosmetic restorations and implants, periodontal procedures and Invisalign, all in a state-of-the-art, beautiful environment where patient comfort is a top priority. For more information about Dental365 and Little Smiles of Port Washington A Dental365 Company or to schedule an appointment call 516-944-3400 or visit GoDental365.com. DIANE’S PLACE HAIR SALON Here at Diane’s Place Hair Salon we offer a variety of services for women, men and children – cuts, waves and colors. Our doors are always open – come in and give us a try! Store hours: Tuesday and Friday: 7 AM – 6 PM; Wednesday and Thursday: 7 AM to 8 PM and Saturday and Sunday: 7 AM to 6 PM. Closed Mondays. Call 767-3834. DIME COMMUNITY BANK Dime Community Bank has helped New Yorkers achieve their personal and business banking goals for over 150 years. Every day, we deliver smart solutions to our business and retail customers, by providing financial guidance, personal service and honest value. We offer checking to fit your lifestyle or business needs, competitive rates on CDs and money market accounts, financing for homebuying, and anytime, anywhere access through online and mobile banking. For businesses, we provide loans and lines, as well as SBA lending. Please visit your local Dime branch at 1000 Port Washington Boulevard, visit dime.com or call us at 516-883-8100. DIVE-IN POOL SERVICE Dive-In Pool Service is a full service pool company that services Suffolk and Nassau Counties and provides services such as:Pool Openings , Pool Closings, Weekly Maintenance , Repairs , Liner Installations, and new Filter and pump Installations. Call for your free Estimate and receive a 10% discount on any of our services for new customers only. 1-631-235-4474 FIDELIS CARE Fidelis Care provides quality, affordable health insurance coverage for more than 1.7 million children and adults of all ages and at all stages of life in Long Island and throughout New York State. The Westbury Community

Office — located at 180 Post Avenue — serves local members and those who have questions about health insurance for themselves or their families. Please visit fideliscare.org, call our Westbury Community Office at 1-516-334-6588, or call 1-888-FIDELIS (1-888-3433547) for more information. HAPPY MONTESSORI SCHOOL The Happy Montessori School provides enriching, engaging, and joyful education for children 2 years, 8 months through 5 years old. The school is proud to have educated Port Washington’s preschoolers for nearly fifty years, all with the same warm, loving Director. The School has maintained its tradition of nurturing and educating while also enhancing its programs each year. The summer program is now at the beautiful Sands Point Preserve, allowing children to spend their days between hiking trails, an outdoor learning center, and a storybook castle. HEALTHY KIDS PEDIATRICS Dr. Madeline Pugliese and Dr. Naomi Jackman are board certified pediatricians specializing in newborns, infants, children and adolescents. They are affiliated with Northwell Health, Cohen’s Children’s Medical Center and Winthrop University Hospital. Their office is located at 211 Main Street and they can be reached at 944-6015 and 944-8555. Office hours are by appointment. HOME RUN ELECTRIC Home Run electric is owned and operated by Giuseppe Di Bartolomeo. We are a full service electrical company that is able to service your electrical needs for the home, office or business. We have 5 crews that service the Port Washington area daily. Visit our new Kohler generator showroom at 1146 Port Washington Blvd., and our main office at 12 Maple Street, Port Washington, NY 11050. 516-708-1666 ISLAND CHIMNEY SERVICE Island Chimney Service is a full service chimney company. We clean gas, oil, fireplaces, woodstoves and pellet stoves. We do all sorts of masonry work from repointing a chimney to building a chimney. We install chimney liners, caps, crowns, flashing, tarring, chase covers, housings, etc. We sell and install fireplaces. We install and clean dryer vents and gutters. Most importantly we are fully licensed from the Hamptons to New York City, fully insured and even carry a $2 million dollar Umbrella policy. Our clients like you have made us :Heights Above The Rest.” KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY GOLD COAST Keller Williams Realty Gold Coast is a proud sponsor of the 29th Annual HarborFest - Come join the Port Washington Branch as we welcome you to our beautiful community - Connect with us for your Real Estate needs 917 Port Washington Boulevard, Port Washington, NY 11050 516-4820200/ 516-714-2680. Continued on Page 46

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

SUMMER AT SANDS POINT PRESERVE

ROSÉ & ROSES COCKTAIL PARTY #$%&'()*+",%-."/0+"/123"""!"""6 - 8 PM

SUMMER SOLSTICE Seasonal Celebration

FOUR SEASONS IN MUSIC “SUMMER PLAYLIST”

THURSDAY, JUNE 20 6:30 PM - SUNSET

Hempstead House & Rose Garden

FATHER’S DAY BEE BOX BUILDING Sunday, June 16 11 AM - 12 PM

GUIDED NATURE WALKS Family Nature Program Sundays: June 9, July 14, Aug 11 3 - 4 PM

SATURDAY, JULY 13 6:30 PM

THE WHITE PARTY Benefit for Education Programs

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 7 PM

GARDEN TALKS Adult Nature Program Sundays: June 23, July 14, Aug 11 1 - 2:15 PM

Year-round Cultural Events !""Family & Adult Nature Education !""Adult Yoga, Meditation, Qi Gong !""Mansion Tours !""Private/Corporate Events

CONSERVANCY MEMBERSHIP

Support the Preserve and receive free parking and discounted tickets to select events. Ticket Line: 516.304.5076 !"For information: SandsPointPreserve.org info@sandspointpreserve.org !"516.571.7901 !"127 Middle Neck Rd, Sands Point, NY 11050

46 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS COUNCIL #1227 The Port Washington Knights of Columbus Council #1227 located at 155 Manorhaven Blvd is a men’s fraternal society which is the largest Catholic family fraternal service organization in the world. The Knights aspire to strength in solidarity, and security through unity of purpose and devotion to a holy cause. They vow to be defenders of their country, their families and their faith. The Order has been called “the strong right arm of the Church.” For further information and/or interest in joining, please visit our website at www.kofc1227.org or contact: Tom Scalise, Grand Knight, 516-532-1691 or Dan Garcia, Membership Director, 516-358-1817 KORNHABER DENTAL GROUP Dr. Steven and Dr. Mitchell Kornhaber have been serving the Port Washington community since 1983. We pride ourselves on providing individualized, excellent, and comprehensive dental care for all of our patients. We welcome you to our practice and look forward to meeting you in our relaxing and modern dental office. Please feel free to call us at (516) 883 3311, email us at office@ kornhaberdg.com or stop by our office located at 30 S Bayles Ave, Port Washington, NY 11050 with any questions or to schedule an appointment! LONG ISLAND PLASTIC SURGICAL GROUP When accidents happen, call Dr.STITCH. Dr.STITCH is Long Island Plastic Surgical Group’s on call service for immediate and urgent treatment. Our on call service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Simply call 877-DR-STITCH (1-877-3778482) and we will connect you with a Dr.STITCH plastic surgeon near you. MANHASSET BAY SPORTSMEN’S CLUB The Manhasset Bay Sportsmen’s Club was founded in Port Washington in 1945 and has been a mainstay on our Bay since then. It is one of the greatest hunting & fishing clubs on Long Island that touts conservation and preservation as a key goal. MBSC is a proud sponsor & supporter of the Kid’s Sailing Regatta & HarborFest and has been the proud host of both Kid’s Annual Flounder and Snapper Derby’s. It offers and hosts many hunting & fishing tournaments for members and their families, as well as a Junior Membership. There is a clubhouse, range and marina for members use. Look for our booth at HarborFest. MANHASSET BAY YACHT CLUB The historic 128 year old Manhasset Bay Yacht Club is at the heart of sailing and waterfront activities on Manhasset Bay. It’s Junior Sailing and children’s programs are enjoyed by many families. A large fleet of member-owned and club owned boats are accessed by our first class launch service and dry-sail facility. Members and their guests enjoy our waterfront dining rooms and terraces and cozy grill room for year-round dining and parties, including weddings and other formal occasions. Shore side activities include swimming, tennis, platform

tennis, trap shooting and bridge. MBYC is pleased to share our love of the waterfront and sailing by sponsoring the Model Boat Regatta for the 3rd graders of the Port Washington schools. We wish you fair winds to all the competitors. MBYC 455 Main Street. 767-2150. MATHNASIUM Mathnasium is your neighborhood math learning center that teaches kids math the way that makes sense to them. Our experienced math instructors utilize our proprietary teaching materials and techniques to deliver a customized learning plan designed to address each student’s needs, whether they started out far behind or are already ahead in math. Our instruction approach goes beyond traditional math tutoring to develop understanding and build a love for math. Find us at 938 Port Washington Boulevard, Port Washington, NY - 11050, or call us at (516) 400-6284 to schedule your free assessment today! MINUTEMAN PRESS OF PORT WASHINGTON The best Design Team in Nassau County is right here at Minuteman Press of Port Washington. Let our team unlock and unleash your creativity. We design for any output medium, digital, print, promotional, social. Come and see why we aren’t just a copy shop any more. If it can be printed, we can print it quickly and economically. 437 Port Washington Boulevard. Ph: 516 944 4449 NEWSDAY HOME DELIVERY Get award-winning news, sports coverage, money-saving coupons and unlimited digital access to Newsday.com and the Newsday apps with your Newsday home delivery subscription! Call 1-800-Newsday to start your subscription today! NEWSDAY MEDIA GROUP Newsday Media Group offers a diverse portfolio of advertising opportunities for both mass reach & pinpoint targeting. Our suite of products includes Daily & Sunday Newsday, reaching a weekly integrated audience of 1.1 million readers on LI, Newsday.com which is one of the most visited newspaper sites in the nation, 79 midweek (Hometown Shopper) localized shopper publications delivered weekly across LI, as well as a variety of specialized sections & niche publications. NORTH SHORE YACHT CLUB The North Shore Yacht Club ( www. nsyc.net ), established in 1871, and often called Port Washington’s “Best Kept Secret” is for people who love sailing, whether with, or without, a boat with very affordable fees. Its fleet consists almost exclusively of sailboats, ranging from small one-design racers to ocean-going cruisers. Complemented with Junior Sailing and Boat Sharing Programs, well-sheltered anchorage, world class launch service, active cruising, racing, education and social calendars and with friendly members, the Club offers an ideal match for sailors of all ages, levels and interests. Come share the NSYC “Secret” and experience the “Passion” at info@nsyc.net or 516-883-9823. Continued on Page 48

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

48 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 ORANGETHEORY FITNESS P ORT WASHINGTON Come try the best one hour workout for FREE* at Orangetheory Fitness Port Washington. We invite you down to take a studio tour and learn more about the scientifically designed, heart rate-based Orangetheory Fitness workout that’s fun, addictive and proven effective. Call us today at 516-302-4044 or visit the studio to sign up for your first class for FREE! 1013 Port Washington Blvd. Port Washington. OrangetheoryFitness.com *FREE class for first timers is for local residents only! PEOPLE’S UNITED BANK Community giving is central to our mission. The People’s United Community Foundation, the Bank and its employees, take pride in our collective legacy of supporting the needs of individuals, families, businesses and entire communities. In 2018, People’s United Bank and People’s United Community Foundation contributed nearly $570,000 to 37 local nonprofits on Long Island. In addition, 229 Financial Education presentations were conducted, helping to improve financial literacy and economic stability for more than 6,400 individuals in New York. Please visit us in Port Washington (inside Stop & Shop) at 65 Shore Road, Port Washington, NY 11050 or call us at 516.883.2150 POWER HOME REMODELING Power Home Remodeling is a residential home remodeling company with an emphasis on energy efficiency, offering custom built windows, doors, roof-

ing & siding. Based out of Chester PA with an oﬃce in Melville and 14 other satellite locations across the country.

helps individuals make wise choices and saves them money. Call: 516 883 3537, or visit: www.pwfcu.org

PORT WASHINGTON CALENDAR The Port Washington Calendar lets you know what events are available for you NEXT MONTH. The Port Washington Calendar is Everywhere! The Port Washington Calendar of Events was first introduced at HarborFest more than 10 years ago. Each month the PW Calendar provides a comprehensive list of approximately 250 events, meetings, activities and gatherings of importance for residents and visitors alike. Distribution through retailers, restaurants, financial institutions, supermarkets and other high traﬃc locations. A growing list of advertisers has recognized the response, readership and SHOP LOCAL orientation of the PW Calendar. In Print, on the Web, www.pwcalendar.com and via email. FreeSub@pwCalendar.com. Contact 516.883.0313 or Dave@PWCalendar.com

PORT WASHINGTON LIBRARY FOUNDATION – TEPPER INTERGENERATIONAL PROGRAM The Port Washington Library Foundation is a 501c3 organization which supports the Library by raising private funds for new initiatives in the areas of literacy and lifelong learning, information and technology, arts and cultural enrichment, and building enhancement. The Tepper Intergenerational Program is a fund which supports intergenerational learning opportunities.

PORT WASHINGTON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Port Washington Federal Credit Union (PWFCU) is a community based financial institution. It is Located on Middle Main Street in Port Washington. The oﬃce and ATM house service-oriented Savings and Loan banking products and beneficial rates for the consumers. The motto: “We welcome those who live, work or worship in Port Washington, Manhasset, Roslyn, Great Neck and the employees of the Town of North Hempstead”. This means: PWFCU actively

PORT WASHINGTON PBA 944-0440 PORT WASHINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY NAUTICAL ADVISORY COUNCIL The mission of the Nautical Center of the Port Washington Public Library is to serve as an archive and a forum of the history of boating and yachting and the facilities which serve them on Manhasset Bay. Books, periodicals, photographs, memorabilia, manuscripts, maps, films, audio and video tapes, logs, charts, artifacts and other primary source material are collected. In addition, the Nautical Center collects classic works in the field of boating and yachting and provides access to maps, charts and cruising guides primarily of the Northeast and the Atlantic Coast. The Center promotes its nautical interest by sponsoring programs

for the nautically minded as well as the general public. It also provides space for exhibition of its collections as well as facilities for the researcher. PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLUB Overlooking Manhasset Bay, the Port Washington Yacht Club is a traditional, family yacht club specializing in fun. Members and their guests enjoy spectacular water-view dining, along with an outstanding variety of events and programs such as yachting, tennis, platform tennis, swimming, and trapshooting. The club provides well-maintained yachting facilities, a pool and pavilion, Har-Tru tennis courts, and more. Junior programs at the Port Washington Yacht Club include an eight week, full-day summer program as well as a wide variety of activities throughout the year. The club’s social season is year-round, and members are attracted to theme evenings, gala celebrations, children’s parties and current trends in dining. The club is also host to weddings and parties of all kinds for its members and sponsored friends. PRECISION WORK Precision Work, Inc. – a power equipment distributor of Walker tractors from Maine to Pennsylvania. Established in 1965, Precision is now doing business in Port Washington for over 50 years and looking forward to another 50 years! Located at 75 Harbor Road. Call (516) 883-2002. Continued on Page 50

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€˘ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

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Y!"#$%!!#$&'()$*(+$,-$./-$0(*-$(0$./-$!./-#$")1.02$,".$3/(.40$ 1)015-$*(6-0$1.$+!"#$!3)7$8-.$"0$/-'&$9"0.!*1:-$($9!)5!$&!'19+$ ;!#$+!"7$<-.$=''0.(.-$>!)5!$?)0"#()9-$;!#$(#!")5$$37 a month. >(''$"0$.!5(+$;!#$($@"!.-7 The Manhasset Agency Syed Mahmood, Agency Owner !"#$%&'()*$+$%,&-./0$&1232#$%,&456 '($%)783&'7$9$3:,&456,&'6! 5;*233$&<):*=$%#,&'>6? 516-869-6000

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50 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 RALLYE MOTOR COMPANY Established in 1958, the Rallye Motor Company is Long Island’s premier luxury automotive group. Rallye currently oﬀers Sales, Service & Parts for Acura, BMW, Lexus & Mercedes-Benz, but it’s our goal to assist Long Island & New York drivers with all of their automotive needs. For a world-class experience, visit one of our locations today at www.rallye.com. SANDATA TECHNOLOGIES Sandata Technologies is a leading U.S. provider of home care solutions that enable government agencies, Managed Care Organizations, and home care providers to manage and optimize the delivery of home care services. Sandata’s suite of products includes Santrax® Electronic Visit Verification™ (EVV™), a market leading time and attendance product; Santrax® Agency Management and Santrax® Payer Management, web-based scheduling software solutions with features including voice biometrics to perform speaker verification, and a jurisdictional solution for states and other payers, municipalities and the home care agency markets. Sandata has over 3,500 clients nationwide with its products supporting 1.8 million caregivers and nearly 200,000 visits on a daily basis. For additional information about Sandata, please visit: www.sandata.com. SANDS POINT CENTER FOR HEALTH & REHABILITATION The Sands Point Center for Health & Rehabilitation is a beautiful state of the art skilled nursing facility located at 1440 Port Washington Blvd. It features the highest quality personalized care and comprehensive services and is a perfect fit for anyone in need of sub-acute, rehabilitative or long-

term care. Personalized attention combined with the expertise of a professional team of health care providers oﬀers residents a uniquely superior level of care. SANDS POINT PRESERVE CONSERVANCY The Sands Point Preserve on the original Guggenheim Estate embodies the grandeur and elegance that define the Gold Coast period of the early 20th century, when prominent American families built great mansions on large estates as summer retreats along the Long Island Sound. Sands Point was the famed “East Egg” of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby.” Today, the magnificent 216-acre park, including its historic mansions and the Phil Dejana Learning Center, is owned by Nassau County, NY, and is maintained and operated by the Sands Point Preserve Conservancy, a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization. The Conservancy provides year-round educational and cultural programs, seasonal celebrations, mansion tours, fitness activities as well as private/corporate event services and film/ TV location sites and facilities. SCHEINMAN REALTY Scheinman Realty is a local husband and wife team who develop, operate and manage residential and commercial real estate. They started their business to encourage all people to “Come home to Port” by responding to the modern day needs of Port Washington residents and businesses. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS *ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMSTM* For 150 years, Sherwin-Williams has been an industry leader in the development of technologically advanced paint

and coatings. As the nation’s largest specialty retailer of paint and painting supplies, Sherwin-Williams is dedicated to supporting both do-it-yourselfers and painting professionals with exceptional and exclusive products, resources to make confident color selections, and expert, personalized service at its more than 4,000 neighborhood stores across North America. For more information call Kate (Manager) at your local Port Washington Sherwin-Williams at (516) 883-1395, log onto sherwin-williams.com or join SherwinWilliams on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram and Tumblr. Sherwin-Williams #5881 59 SHORE RD PORT WASHINGTON, NY 11050 2227 USA PHONE: (516) 883-1395 FAX: (516) 883-1397 SID JACOBSON JCC Swim. Spin. Shoot hoops. Dance. Meet popular authors and inspiring speakers. Participate in community service. Climb the indoor treehouse. Audition for community theatre. Prepare for college. Get support. Play canasta. Make lifelong friends. Fuel the mind after-school. Practice Hebrew. Paint a masterpiece. Navigate the parenting journey. Get fit with a personal trainer. As we live in a constantly changing world, our programs and services evolve in order to enrich the lives of all individuals and families. Sid Jacobson JCC values diversity and welcomes all to be part of our community. For more information, contact Audrey Kurland, Membership , Director, Health + Wellness & Membership, 516.484.1545 ext. 109, akurland@sjjcc.org. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL is oﬀering free Blood Pressure Screening at HarborFest. Join us for informative heart healthy

81 Main St., Port Washington • 516-767-0508 • www.alpershardware.com

information and an opportunity to discuss your Cardiac Health concerns with a Registered Cardiac Nurse. --See you there! STOP & SHOP 65 Shore Road.. 767-6910 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER OF PORT WASHINGTON When school is out, Sylvan (and STEM) is in! Please come and join us for these funfilled days of Robotics, Engineering, Coding, and Science! Our STEM campers will have the opportunity to work on several projects in which they become mad scientists, bold builders and programmers, and cool coders! Also avoid summer learning loss with Sylvan’s 2 week academic camps. Our camps will boost confidence and enhance academic skills to set your child up for success - in and out of the classroom. Help your child gain the confidence needed to start the new school year strong! June 25th -August 31st 8:30-2:30 Stem Camp 2:30-5:30 Academic Camp, 23 Main Street, 516-303-9955 or portwashington.ny@sylvanlearning.com. TOMS POINT MARINA 1 Sagamore Hill Drive. 883-6630. TOTAL DOLLAR INSURANCE Total Dollar Insurance is a full service Insurance Agency located in Port Washington, NY, providing professional guidance and advice to homeowners, business owners and boat owners since 1969. We represent A rated Insurance Companies to provide our clients with the best options for their insurance needs. 1 Pleasant Avenue. 883-1555 VILLAGE DENTAL 85 Old Shore Road, Suite 201. 4655777.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

52 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

HarborFest offers a HarborFeast Everyone loves festivals and looks forward to having a tasty lunch or snack at the food booths. HarborFest’s Fabulous Food Court does not disappoint! This year you can look forward to wonderful and diverse selections brought to you by Port’s own caterers and organizations. Bonsai will debut at HarborFest with sushi and Japanese

specialty drinks. Ayhan’s Shish Kebab will serve their famous Mediterranean specialties. The Wild Goose will return to HarborFest with perfect lobster rolls and lobster bisque. The Schmear will also return with what else? – bagels with a variety of schmears (cream cheese.) Yummy Gyro will cook up tasty tacos, empanadas and grilled

corn. Long Island Festival Catering will oﬀer steak sandwiches, French fries and much more popular festival food. Rosie’s Food Truck will return with gourmet grilled cheese sandwiches. The Manhasset Bay Sportsmen’s Club will be oﬀering tasty shrimp cocktail and “pickles on a stick.” To round out the selections, Port Youth Activities will grill up all-American hot dogs and hamburgers. In addition to lunch, there

are many options for dessert and treats in the Food Court. The Schmear will have delicious pastries. Ralph’s Italian Ices will return with ice cold treats in many flavors. In addition, Mel’s Ice Cream Truck will return to Sunset Park, near the Art in the Park Tent. If you have ever been to HarborFest, you know the Food Court is unique among festivals because it oﬀers both quality and diversity! If you are looking

for a gourmet lunch or snack on the waterfront of beautiful Manhasset Bay, HarborFest is the place to be. The Port Washington Chamber of Commerce has lined up very delectable selections that are sure to please everyone. Whether your taste runs to traditional festival food or to more unique cuisine, bring your appetite and get ready to feast all day at HarborFest on June 2!

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

54 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

A walk through Port Washington’s history BY LU K E TORRANCE Port Washington’s history is long and detailed, stretching back before the founding of the United States. To recount it all would seem impossible, but the Cow Neck Historical Society’s walking tours have provided residents and visitors with lessons about the area’s founding, economy and points of interest. For those visiting Harborfest who want to learn more about the area, they don’t have to stray far from the festival grounds. The Town Dock itself, which hosts Harborfest, was originally built in the 1870s to serve steamboats. Port Washington at the time was sparsely populated and the primary industry was shellfishing (Matinecock Indians called this place Sintsink, “land of many shells”). The Town of North Hempstead took over the dock in 1910 and widened it in 1954. Nearby is Sunset Park, which is built on landfill pulled from the ground to create the East River tunnels. It was the Long Island Rail Road that led to the increased settlement of

COURTESY OF THE COW NECK HISTORICAL SOCIETY

One of the sand mining operations that used to dominate Port Washington. the area; when the train arrived in 1898, the peninsula had only 1,200 residents, a fraction of the 36,000 who live there today. Around this time, sand mining was challenging shellfishing as the primary industry in Port. In 1880, two-thirds of men in Port listed “oysterman” as their

profession. But sand mining — which began after the Civil War — was starting to catch up. From Mill Pond to Cow Neck Road, 200 million tons of sand was excavated for use in New York City subways, sidewalks, and skyscrapers. Shellfishing ended around 1925 due to pollution and overfishing, but sand

continued to be pulled from the Port Washington ground until 1989. The Baxter Homestead was settled next to the Mill Pond in 1741 on land believed to have been the location of a Matinecock Indian village. The structure there served as Port’s first library in 1892 and was the

home of American architect Addison Mizner; unfortunately, the house was torn down in October. Also gone is the Knickerbocker Yacht Club, which was founded in New York City in 1874. Originally located on the Harlem River, it moved to Port in 1907 and was located at the current location of the Knickerbocker Hotel. One old building that has managed to survive is the Bayles Building, which houses the Dolphin Bookstore. The location housed the original Bayles Pharmacy starting in 1876; in 1895, it became the first place in Port to have phone! service. The current building was finished in 1916. Those interested in the full tour can visit the organization’s website, cowneck.org. Tours will be held this weekend at 11 a.m., starting at the Town Dock. These tours are on the first Saturday and Sunday of each month from May through October. All information in this article!was provided by Chris Bain and the Cow Neck Historical Society.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

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56 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€˘ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Port Washingtonâ€™s Leading Realtor For 20 Consecutive Years

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€˘ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

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Emi Shoga c.516.808.8305

Christine Stehn c.516.857.5500

Susan Stein c.516.319.1604

Evelyn I. Strauss c.516.697.2057

Tara Trapani c.516.850.1030

Chris Turano c.516.423.1964

Elaine Turano c.516.849.6560

Saskia Valentine c.917.306.2342

Jane Walsh c.917.306.2342

Jocelyn (Joey) Weingard c.917.488.4432

Helene Weingrow c.516.993.7228

Joan Weintraub c.516.776.0143

Donna Weissberg c.516.578.1914

58 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

MY GALLERY OF LISTINGS MAY CONTAIN

Y O U R

D R E A M

H O M E

Sands Point | 27 Cow Neck Road | $4,200,000 7-BR, 9.55-BA | Web# 3072115

Kismet | 110 East Lighthouse Walk | $2,800,000 Commercial | Web# 3127723

Manhasset | 143A Searingtown Road | $2,599,000 4-BR, 4.5-BA | Web# 3125323

Manhasset | 8 Fairway Lane | $2,449,000 6-BR, 4-BA | Web# 3125178

Manhasset | 32 Colony Lane | $1,968,000 5-BR, 3.5-BA | Web# 3124604

Manhasset | 165 Munsey Place | $1,618,000 5-BR, 3.5-BA | Web# 3090832

Manhasset | 28 Linden Street | $1,588,000 4-BR, 2.5-BA | Web# 3119977

Manhasset | 47 North Bourndale Road | $1,375,000 3-BR, 2.5-BA | Web# 3111564

Port Washington | 24 Wood Valley Lane | $1,280,000 4-BR, 3-BA | Web# 3096447

Manhasset | 143 Searingtown Road | $1,175,000 3-BR, 2-BA | Web# 3125318

Port Washington | 51 Sandy Hollow Road | $850,000 4-BR, 2.5-BA | Web# 3117724

Port Washington | 3 Corchaug Avenue | $675,000 4-BR, 2-BA | Web# 3119983

IRENE (RENEE) RALLIS Lic.Assoc. R.E. Broker Platinum Award, Douglas Elliman, 2018, Top 4% of Agents Company Wide O: 516.944.2853 | M: 516.241.9848 irene.rallis@elliman.com | irenerallis.elliman.com

elliman.com/longisland

110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE, THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY.

60 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

SoundWaters to set sail Sunday in Port The 80-foot, three-masted schooner SoundWaters will set sail for Manhasset Bay during Harborfest 2019, an experience you won’t want to miss. Tell your friends and family and reserve now for the June 1 and June 2 sails. On Saturday night, June 1, the SoundWaters will oﬀer a Sunset Sail from 6 to 8 pm. During HarborFest Dock Day, on Sunday, June 2, you can sail from the Port Washington Town Dock at 12 pm, 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm. It’s best to arrive at least 20 minutes beforehand. Each Dock Day sail will last about 1 ¼ hours. Reservations for all sails are made online at www.pwcoc.org/harborfestcruises.com. Phone reservations are not accepted. The cost for the Saturday night Sunset Sail is $35 per person, all ages. The cost for the Sunday Dock Day sails is $25 for adults, $15 for children ages 5 to 12. Please note that children under 5 should not participate in the cruises. Founded in 1989, SoundWaters is a leading environmental educational organization, based in Stamford, CT. Its mission is to educate children and adults about the wonders and beauty of Long Island Sound and its watershed. The schooner travels throughout the western Sound, bringing educational programs to schools throughout the region. For more information about HarborFest and the SoundWaters, call the Chamber of Commerce at 883-6566 or email: oﬃce@pwcoc.org.

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

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SUMMERDANCE 2019 Begins July 8th • JOIN NOW! Creative Movement Camp

(ages 3-5) Monday-Thursday 9:30-12 noon Designed to instill the joy of creativity and self-expression, spatial awareness and music! Time is also spent working on a dance-themed craft.

Young Dancer Camp

(ages 6-9) Weekly enrollment. Monday-Friday 1-4pm Includes age-appropriate technique classes in classical ballet, tap, hip hop, and young creators choreography class.

Junior Intensives

(ages 10-14) Weekly enrollment. Monday-Friday 10-3:30pm Includes multiple genre repertory and ballet every day. Musical theatre, tap, Broadway jazz, lyrical, improvisation, contemporary and hip hop are among the offerings taught during the week.

Modern Intensive with Heather and Orion (ages 15-adult) Three week enrollment July 8-July 26 Monday-Friday 9:30-3:30pm Includes ballet, modern and repertory class each day. There will be a showing at the end.

Early Drop Off and Late Pickup for Children’s Camp are Available for an Additional Cost Per Day

ENROLL FOR SUMMER CLASSES ONLINE AT

WWW.BEREST DANCE.COM

12 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET, PORT WASHINGTON • 944-5687

62 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Your Auto Deserves The EXPERTS! Imported Motorcar Specialists Factory Trained Technicians

Auto Service! Body Shop! Restorations! Complete Diagnostic & Fuel Injection Service Gas & Diesel

Brakes • Shocks • Mufflers • Tires • Air Conditioning • Alignment

Sales of Pre-Owned Foreign & Classic Cars. Parts & Special Accessories • Auto Restorations Insurance Claims & Extended Warranties Welcome

• FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY • OPEN SATURDAYS 8-2 • TOWING SERVICE AVAILABLE

10% OFF

Any Service Not to be combined w/any other offer. Coupon expires 7/15/19

NYS Emissions Inspection

GULLWING MOTORS, INC. Serving the Community for over 40 years! Louis Palumbo, Proprietor

100 Windsor Avenue, Mineola

516-742-3320

www.gullwingusa.com

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Exper ience Y es te ry e ar With Homemade Ice Cream O n Manh ass et Bay

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

TRAVEL

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64 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

201 9 M US E UM BA LL SATURDAY, JUN E 8

BA LL S PO N S O R

H ONOR EE JOSEPH GRAZIOSE EVP, RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION RXR REALTY

NASSAU COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART

ONE MUSEUM D RIVE, ROS LYN H ARBO R, N EW YO RK 1 15 7 6 SPONSO RS H IP O PPO RTU N ITIE S AN D TIC K E TS 516.484.9338 X16 OR DEVELOPMENT@NASSAUMUSEUM.ORG WWW . NASSAU M U S EU M .O RG /M U S EU M BALL

66 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Museum displays Port photog’s work BY D E B B I E GRECO COHEN Many residents of Port Washington know Cynthia Litman through her popular blog, Mommas Pearls as well as MomTime Events. She wears many hats as a multi-passionate spiritual mompreneur, lawyer, muse, event producer, speaker and community connector. Her many talents also include being an excellent photographer with an amazing eye for capturing the beautiful things in life in all its simplicity. To showcase just a dozen of Cynthia’s thousands of photos from her diverse portfolio, The Pride of Cow Bay Nautical Museum, which looks like a bright red tugboat located at the Town Dock, will present “Finding Home: A Collection of Photographs By Cynthia Litman.” The exhibit celebrates the year-round beauty of and activity along Port Washington’s waters and shoreline. Sponsored by People’s United Bank, the exhibit will be unveiled on June 2 as part of the 29th annual HarborFest celebration. Be sure to visit the exhibit while at HarborFest or afterwards. The exhibit will be on display until next year’s celebration and is always “open” since the photos are viewed through the museum’s portholes and rear windows.

“Louie’s Golden Sunset” by Cynthia Litman

Ballet • Tap• Hip-Hop • Jazz • Lyrical • Contemporary • Competition Team

Summer and Fall Classes Forming Now Our Instructors Make Learning Fun!

47 47 Manhasset Manhasset Ave. Ave.

516-869-1600 www.movesandmotionsdance.com www.movesandmotionsdance.com

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

41 EVERGREEN CIRCLE | MANHASSET | $2,750,000 | Gracewood Nantucket model. Spectacular 4-bedroom, 3.5-baths custom one-of-a-kind ranch on oversized 19,041 sf lot. One of the largest and most private lots in the Gracewood gated community with a unique “secret garden” area in the back. State-of-the-art gourmet eat-in kitchen with custom center island opens to the grand great room. Expansive master bedroom suite has huge his and her closets and a 2-person Jacuzzi. Huge basement with high ceiling, 25’ entertaining area, play room, and 2 apartments with 2 full baths. Web# 3121075

RACHEL SHA R

Lic.Assoc. R. E. Broker

O 516.883.5200 | M: 516.680.2189 O: ra achel.sha@elliman.com

elliman.com/longisland

110 W WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY, 11746. 631.549.7401 © 2019 DOUGLAS ELLIMAN REAL ESTATE. ALL MATERIAL PRESENTED HEREIN IS INTENDED FOR INFORMATION PURPOSES ONLY. WHILE THIS INFORMATION IS BELIEVED TO BE CORRECT, IT IS REPRESENTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGES OR WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE. ALL PROPERTY INFORMATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO SQUARE INFOR FOOTAGE, ROOM COUNT, NUMBER OF BEDROOMS AND THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN PROPERTY LISTINGS SHOULD BE VERIFIED BY YOUR OWN ATTORNEY, ARCHITECT OR ZONING EXPERT. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY. FOOTA

68 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Harborfest Snapshots

LARGE LEGAL TWO-FAMILY With Fabulous Waterviews

FLOWER HILL BEAUTY

Located on a beautiful convenient street in Port Washington. Close to shops & restaurants. This home has a charming open front porch. Needs work. Bring your ideas to make your own! SD #4.

Hate those high taxes? Just want to move and not have to update? Looking for parklike property? Call me to see this fabulous 4 bedroom home with huge eat-in chef’s kitchen. Taxes under $21,500. SD #4. Price improved…

$2,089,000

$800’s

CA LL F OR A P RI VA TE SHOWI NG L ux ur y & Sen ior L i vi ng E xper t

S S

S HELL EY SCOTTO

AS SOCI AT E R EAL E STA TE BR OKER INT ER NAT IONAL P RE SIDE NT’S E LI TE #1 ASS OCIA TE BROKE R N ASS AU, SUF FOL K, QUEEN S

B rin gin g th e pe r f ec t b le nd o f lux ur y and s er vi ce

To f i n d ou t t h e v al u e o f y o u r p r o p e r t y i n t od a y ’ s r ea l e s ta te m ar k e t v i s i t :

ww w .My Na ssauP ropertyVa lue.com

C o l d w e l l B a n k e r R e s i d e n t i a l B r o k e r a g e : D i r e c t - 516-570-1537 C a l l - 516-816-7428 © 2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Operated by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker, Coldwell Banker Logo, coldwell Banker Previews International, the Coldwell Banker Previews International Logo and “Dedicated to Luxury Real Estate” are registered trademarks and unregistered service marks by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

70 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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#LM%!NO%*PQRSF%!TLUV5W%&MSQOMNNUVMUV%&UNXMOYRUZMF%.U[OMN5W%-\VS%6\PVSUOQ\VF%3UVZMN3UNM5W%]+MS%1O\ZXQV^%+M_PMF`%*NUWWN\\OW%'V_QN\VaMVOUR%'SPZUOQ\VF%"UWWUP%3\PVOTF% "\NOL%1L\NM%9QWQ\V%G%(N?%1Z\OO%8MQRF%-UVMNU%.NMUSF%OLM%-UNMVO%+MW\PNZM%3MVOMNF%OLM%-\NO%8UWLQV^O\V%6QNM%(MYUNOaMVOF%OLM%-\NO%8UWLQV^O\V%-\RQZM%(QWONQZOF%OLM%-\NO%8UWLQV^: O\V%8UOMN%-\RRPOQ\V%3\VON\R%(QWONQZOF%#LM%1ZLaMUN%.UXMNT%;%&UNXMOF%#\bV%\c%"\NOL%7MaYWOMUS%1PYMN_QW\N%=PSQ%.\Wb\NOLF%#\bV%\c%"\NOL%7MaYWOMUS%3\PVZQRb\aUV%(QVU% (M*Q\N^Q\F%#\bV%\c%"\NOL%7MaYWOMUS%(MYO?%\c%-UNXW%UVS%+MZNMUOQ\VF%#\bV%\c%"\NOL%7MaYWOMUS%7Q^LbUT%(MYO?F%UVS%OLM%9QRRU^M%\c%.U[OMN%'WOUOMW?

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

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Grounds Open Daily Open To All Faiths Headstone, Flat Marker & Cremation Grave Sites and New Mausoleum Payment Options Available For Pre-Need

500 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington

944-8530

Est. 1900

We accept

72 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST â€¢ Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

MAIN

STREE

Art Park

IN THE

WITH THE ART GUILD

Red Molly +/*+/*0

Milk Carton Kids +/23/*0

45678$"%$9(:'(8;(6 +/<3/*0

Paul Reiser 1/*-/*0

Rufus Wainwright 1/20/*0

The Jayhawks 0/*0/*0

Darlingside 0/2+/*0

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=5(7:'$>;"6?$ **/2</*0

232 main street port washington, ny 11050 50 landmarkonmainstreet.org org !"#$"%&'($)*+,-+-,+...

ON MAIN STREET J E A N N E R I M S K Y T H E AT E R

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

Turning Dreams Into Reality Fine Renovations & Custom Homes

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74 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Port chamber plays host to HarborFest Continued from Page 36 The large and popular HarborFest Family Fun Park is organized by The Parent Resource Center (PRC) and the Chamber of Commerce and sponsored by Rallye Motor Company. Visit the PRC Fun Tent which always delights the children with lots of games and crafts. A highlight of the PRC activities will be a mini train - always a favorite! Also in the Family Fun Park, the Science Museum of Long Island will oﬀer hands-on fun with a touch tank, the PAL will set up a dunk tank and other local organizations and businesses will have games, sports activities, music, gymnastics, science fun and crafts so the kids will never get bored! The Fun Park also features free family entertainment all day on the Family Fun Stage. To start the day, Brownie Troop 447 will lead the audience in “Our Pledge of Allegiance” at 10:15AM. The children’s entertainment will kick oﬀ at 10:20AM with Alexandra Verkowitz singing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The “Talented Kids of Port Washington” show will begin at 10:25AM. At 12:30 PM there will be a performance by Voice Academy. Olga Berest Dance Studio will perform at 1:00 PM. Bluemoon Taekwondo will do a demonstration at 1:30 PM. At 2:00 PM the Bands of HarborFest will take the stage featuring students from Bach to Rock and the iSchool of Music. The Family Fun Stage is sponsored by Diane’s Place Hair Salon, Healthy Kids Pediatrics, Kornhaber Dental Group, Long Island Boat Rentals and Long Island Plastic Surgical Group.

The unique HarborFest Treasure Hunt, organized by Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, will be back with fabulous prizes from local merchants and special gifts for all. Children can go to participating businesses from May 18 to June 1 and say the “secret message” to get a voucher for a chance to find the lucky key to the Treasure Chest. (“One if by land, two if by sea, I’ll say ‘please’ for a chance for the key.”) They can bring their vouchers to the Treasure Hunt booth on the dock anytime from 10AM to 3 PM during Dock Day. The Treasure Hunt is sponsored by Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, Mathnasium and the Sid Jacobson JCC. On the Town Dock, there will be dozens of local merchants and organizations oﬀering fine shopping and browsing, demonstrations, activities, give-aways, services and information. As always, a main attraction will be HarborFest’s Fabulous Food Court. Port’s finest restaurants and organizations will present their specialties to feed the hungry crowds. There will be tasty lunch selections from Ayhan’s Shish Kebab, Bonsai, LI Festival Catering, the Manhasset Bay Sportsmen’s

Club, Port Youth Activities, Rosie’s Food Truck, the Schmear, The Wild Goose, and Yummy Gyro. For sweet treats you will find delicious choices from Ralph’s Italian Ices and The Schmear. Everyone in Port knows Mel’s Ice Cream truck. Look for Mel’s in Sunset Park, by the Art in the Park exhibits. Come hungry – you can feast all day at HarborFest! HarborFest will showcase free live entertainment in front of the “Pride of Cow Bay” Tugboat Museum at the entrance to the Dock. “Harmony Sky” will get everyone in the mood for fun with the opening act at 10:30AM. Martial arts will take center stage with a World Tae Kwon Do demonstration at 11:30PM. At 12:00PM the South Bay Salty Dogs will have their HarborFest debut. By popular demand, the Alan Brown Blues Band will return to HarborFest at 1:00PM. The talented cast of the Red Stocking Revue will perform several fabulous numbers from Port’s favorite variety show, beginning at 2:00PM. Port’s popular singers, Porch Light, will take the mic at 3:30PM. The HarborFest live entertainment is sponsored by Precision Work and the Sands Point Center for Health & Rehabilitation.

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The mission of HarborFest is to promote environmental awareness and the HarborFest Committee oﬀers free booths to organizations that promote the environment in the Enviro-Expo. There will be fascinating new hands-on demonstrations, special displays about Manhasset Bay and up-to-date information and products, all sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Manhasset-Port Washington and the Port Washington Water Taxi. Grassroots Environmental Education has organized a timely environmental education project about the dangers of singleuse plastics. Look for their creative display in the Enviro-Expo area. Grassroots Environmental Education, a Port Washington-based non-profit, has designed the project and worked with the children. The Environmental Education program is sponsored by the Dime Community Bank, Sands Point Preserve Conservancy and Village Dental. HarborFest’s very own Port Hole Pete will be at the helm of the “Pride of Cow Bay” Nautical Museum,” where a new exhibit, “Finding Home: A Collection of Photos by Cynthia Litman,” will be unveiled. The exhibit was curated by Debbie Greco (Greco Integrated Communications) and contains spectacular photos of the Port Washington waterfront. You can view the exhibit through the tugboat’s portholes. It will be on display throughout the coming year, beginning at HarborFest. The exhibit is sponsored by People’s United Bank. HarborFest is made possible by the Town of North Hempstead, the Port

Washington Chamber of Commerce, the Admiral Sponsorship of Anton Media Group and the Rear Admiral Sponsorships of Blank Slate Media and Rallye Motor Company. In addition to all the sponsors mentioned above, major HarborFest sponsors are: 3V Dental, A.A. Madison Taxi/Manorhaven Taxi/ Port Washington Taxi, Allstate – James Carew Agency, Anthony’s World of Floors, Atlantic Outfitters, Baxter’s Pond Foundation, College Nannies + Sitters + Tutors, Dance Arts Centre, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty, Dental 365, Diane’s Place Hair Salon, Fidelis Care, Greater Port Washington BID, Happy Montessori School, Healthy Kids Pediatrics, Home Run Electric, Island Chimney Service, Keller Williams Gold Coast Realty, Kiwanis Club of Manhasset/Port Washington, Knights of Columbus, Kornhaber Dental Group, Long Island Boat Rentals, Long Island Plastic Surgical Group, Manhasset Bay Sportsmens Club, Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, Mathnasium, Minuteman Press of Port Washington, Newsday Media Group, North Shore Yacht Club, Orangetheory Fitness of Port Washington, People’s United Bank, Port Washington Calendar, Port Washington Federal Credit Union, Port Washington PBA, Port Washington Public Library Foundation – Tepper Intergenerational Program, Port Washington Public Library – Nautical Advisory Council, Port Washington Yacht Club, Power Home Remodeling, Precision Work, Salvatore’s Coal Oven Pizza, Sandata Technologies, Sands Point Center for Health & Rehabilitation,

Sands Point Preserve Conservancy, Scheinman Realty, Sherwin-Williams Paint Store, Sid Jacobson JCC, St. Francis Hospital, Stop & Shop, Toms Point Marina, Total Dollar Insurance, Village Dental. We also thank our CREW sponsors: Cow Neck Peninsula Historical Society, Delia DeRiggi-Whitton – Nassau Country Legislator, Lisa Donatelli - LRES – Douglas Elliman Real Estate, Salvatore’s Coal Oven Pizza and Unlimited Sports Action The Chamber of Commerce gives special thanks to The Art Guild, Ayhan’s Mediterranean Marketplace, Baxter’s Pond Foundation, CancerCare’s “Red Stocking Revue,” Grassroots Environmental Education, Nassau County, North Shore Vision – Dr. Scott Weil, PAL, Panera Bread, the Parent Resource Center, the Port Washington Fire Department, the Port Washington Police District, the Port Washington Water Pollution Control District, The Schmear Bakery and Market, Town of North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth, Town of North Hempstead Councilwoman Dina DeGiorgio, Town of North Hempstead Highway Dept., Town of North Hempstead Dept. of Parks and Recreation, and the Village of Baxter Estates. Admission to HarborFest is free. There is free parking and free Town shuttle buses and a BID trolley at the LIRR station and Manorhaven Park. A handicapped accessible shuttle is available from the LIRR. For additional information about HarborFest, call the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce at (516) 8836566, email oﬃce@pwcoc. org, visit pwcoc.org or visit us on Facebook.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

DOCK DAY AND CRAFT

Dock SUN. 06.02.19 Map 10AM - 5PM / FREE ADM FESTIVAL

Free Kayak & Paddleboard Rides

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76 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

DOCK DAY AND CRAFT

FESTIVAL

SUN. 06.02.19 10AM - 5PM / FREE ADM Town Dock and lower Main Street, Port Washington, L.I., NY

HARBORFEST 2019 COMMITTEES

CHAIRMAN Mitch Schwartz, Chamber Co-President & Millenium Software

FUN PARK Trish Class, Parent Resource Center Erin Orr, Parent Resource Center

ART IN THE PARK Lisa K. Grossman, The Art Guild Ilene Silberstein, The Art Guild

GROUNDS, EQUIPMENT & COMMUNICATION Katherine Crean, Apple Home Organization Richie Garofalo Jimmy Orr Mitch Schwartz, Chamber Co-President & Millenium Software

BAXTER’S POND FOUNDATION Holly Byrne CRAFT SHOW Drina Scheiber, The Bart Group Mitch Schwartz, Chamber Co-President & Millenium Software CRUISES Matt Meyran, Port Washington Water Taxi Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce ENTERTAINMENT AT THE TUGBOAT Barbara Faticone, Cancer Care Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce ENVIRO-EXPO Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROJECT Patti Wood, Grassroots Environmental Education FAMILY FUN STAGE Debbie Greco Cohen, Greco Integrated Communications Trish Gargani, Danceworks NY Chrissy Kiernan, Baxter Estates Village Clerk FOOD AND BEVERAGES Brian Kenny, LI Festival Catering Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce

MARKETING AND PUBLICITY Ally Deane, Port Washington News Debbie Greco Cohen, Greco Integrated Communications Christina Claus, Port Washington News Marie Marcellino, Port Washington Calendar Ann Merfogel, Newsday and Newsday Media Group Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce Melissa Spitalnick, Blank Slate Media MEMBERS AT-LARGE Lisa Donatelli, Douglas Elliman Real Estate Carl Lalena, Kiwanis Club Kathy Levinson, Kiwanis Club, Coldwell Banker Jerry Rudnick, Kiwanis Club MODEL BOAT REGATTA Laura Silver McGuire Bill Palafox Mary Lu Dempsey Palafox Marian Weissman NAUTICAL MUSEUM EXHIBIT Debbie Greco Cohen, Greco Integrated Communications PAL Rob Elkins, Executive Director

POLICE DISTRICT LIAISONS Chief Robert DelMuro Officer Nick Dello-Iacono Detective Anthony Guzzello TEE SHIRTS Richard Garofalo, Anthony’s World of Floors SIGNS AND BANNERS JB Meyer, Chief Signs

SPONSORS Chrissy Kiernan, Baxter Estates Village Clerk Bobbie Polay, Chamber of Commerce Drina Scheiber, The Bart Group TOWN OF NORTH HEMPSTEAD Rachel Brinn, Supervisor’s Office John Darcy, Town Dept. of Parks & Recreation Dina DeGiorgio, Councilwoman Christopher Shannon, Councilwoman DeGiorgio’s Office Jill Weber, Commissioner of Parks & Recreation TREASURE HUNT Karen Morrison, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty Ginny Pergola, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty TROLLEY Mariann Dalimonte, Greater Port Washington BID VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR David Heller, Golden Hands Massage & Therapies

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • GUIDE TO HARBORFEST

sponsored by

harborfest 2019 cruises Cruise around Manhasset Bay in the TA L L S H I P

SoundWaters j une 1 & june 2 , 2019

Embark on an exciting journey when you step aboard the three-masted schooner SoundWaters, moored in Port Washington for HarborFest 2019. Explore the heritage that sailors have shared throughout the centuries, while enjoying the breathtaking views of Manhasset Bay. It is an experience that you, your family and your friends are sure to delight in and remember.

SoundWaters Reservations

To purchase tickets, go to https://www.pwcoc.org/harborfestcruises

Sunset Cruise, Saturday, June 1, 6–8 pm.

$35 (all ages) You are welcome to bring food and beverages in non-glass containers, but there are no tables or chairs on board.

Dock Day, Sunday, June 2, about 1¼ hours. 12 pm • 2 pm • 4 pm

Adults: $25 / Children: $15 Full payment is required to confirm your cruise. NO refunds unless cruise is cancelled. Please note: Life jackets are available for adults and children over 5 years old. Children under 5 should not participate in the cruises. For more information about HarborFest, please call (516) 883-6566 or email office@pwcoc.org

Presented by the Town of North Hempstead and the Port Washington Chamber of Commerce Graphics by Minuteman Press of Port Washington

78 GUIDE TO HARBORFEST • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 • HEALTH & WELLNESS

Managing your cholesterol starts with what you eat

igh cholesterol, particularly high levels of “bad” cholesterol, is a risk for heart disease. The Mayo Clinic says that high cholesterol also can increase risk for heart attack. Understanding cholesterol and how to control it can help people live longer, healthier lives.

Cholesterol is a waxy substance that comes from two main sources. It is produced naturally by the liver and is obtained by eating certain foods, primarily animal products like meat, dairy and eggs. When these foods are consumed, the liver makes more cholesterol than it normally would, says the American Heart Association. Harvard Medical School says that making certain food choices can help lower cholesterol levels. Some foods help prevent cholesterol from forming, while others lower low-density lipopro-

tein, also referred to as “LDL” or “bad” cholesterol. Some foods increase the amount of high-density lipoprotein, also known as “HDL” or “good” cholesterol. Still other foods block the body from absorbing cholesterol. Because food and cholesterol are so closely linked, dietary changes can have a profound impact on people diagnosed with high levels of bad cholesterol. The following are some changes such individuals can implement.

Increase soluble fiber. Soluble fiber is found in oatmeal and other whole grains, flax, apples, legumes, and beans. Because soluble fiber can’t be broken down, it goes through the body and bloodstream like a giant mop, collecting bile generated to digest fats. The fiber and the fat-soaked bile are then excreted in the stool. According to Healthline, bile is made from cholesterol, and when the liver needs to make more of it to digest fat, it does so by pulling cholesterol out of the blood-

stream, naturally reducing cholesterol levels as a result. Eliminate trans fats. Trans fats, or those foods listed on labels primarily as hydrogenated oils, can raise overall cholesterol levels. The Food and Drug Administration has banned the use of partially hydrogenated vegetable oils by Jan. 1, 2021. Eat more fatty fish. Harvard Medical School says that eating fish two or three times a week can lower LDL by replacing meat and by delivering LDL-lowering omega-3 fats to the

body. Omega-3s reduce triglycerides in the bloodstream and also protect the heart by helping to prevent the onset of abnormal heart rhythms. Use vegetable oils. Liquid vegetable oils, like canola or soybean, can be used in place of solid fats like butter or lard when cooking. Choose low-fat dairy. Substitute the low- or no-fat varieties of milk and cheeses instead of high-fat versions. Dietary changes can make a big difference when it comes to reducing cholesterol.

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80 HEALTH, & WELLNESS • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Foods that promote healthy hair and skin

illions of people across the globe deal with conditions that affect the skin and hair. Acne is a skin and hair ailment that, according to the American Academy of Dermatology, is the most common skin condition in the United States. But what if the foods people eat could affect the health of their hair and skin? There is evidence that they can. Foods that contain certain nutrients, phytochemicals and enzymes may help people develop healthier hair and skin.

Blueberries: The U.S. Department of Agriculture gave blueberries its top ranking for antioxidant activity. The antioxidants in blueberries neutralize free radicals and protect people from premature aging, which can help the skin look younger and more vibrant.

Eggs: Eggs are great sources of protein and biotin, which are two nutrients that may help promote hair growth. The health and wellness information site Healthline says biotin is essential for the production of a hair protein called keratin. Fatty fish: Fatty fish, such as salmon, are high in omega-3 fatty acids. Ciara Foy, a Torontobased holistic nutritionist, says about 3 percent of the hair shaft is made up of omega-3 fatty

acids. They’re also found in cell membranes and in the natural oils that keep the scalp and other areas of the skin hydrated. Red bell peppers: These peppers contain more vitamin C than oranges. According to dermatologist Dr. Julia Carroll with Compass Dermatology, vitamin C is an antioxidant precursor to collagen production, so consuming more vitamin C through foods can neutralize free radicals that could damage skin. Spinach: Trade lettuce for spinach, which is rich in calcium, iron, magnesium, omega-3 fatty acids, and much more. These nutrients can be the building blocks of healthy skin and hair. Oysters: Nutritionist and author Lisa Drayer says oysters are good sources of zinc, which aids in skin cell renewal and repair. Coconut: Coconut water is great for hydration and contains potassium, an electrolyte that moves nutrients into the cells. Coconut oil also can be used to boost hair health as a pre-wash conditioning treatment. The secret to beautiful skin and hair may be hiding in plain sight at your local supermarket.

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these improvements is Cryoskin: a targeted slimming and toning treatment that uses the science-backed benefits of cryotherapy to naturally destroy fat cells and cellulite. Clinical studies have shown that this technology naturally destroys fat cells, but as with most techniques, the results vary from one individual to another. Cryoskin has also been proven to help with micro circulation and a significant increase in collagen due to the thermal shock that is caused by the hot and cold. Cryoskin natural facelift increases collagen creation and reduces fine lines and wrinkles. Cryoskin only costs about $1500 vs the cost for coolsculpting which can run $3,000 to $4,000. In addition, Cryoskin fat-freezing treatments are more customizable than coolsculpting. Cryoskin technicians hold an instrument that gets cold, then they move it around your targeted areas to freeze and destroy your fat cells on your stomach, love handles, thighs, arms, back or chin. So How does it work? During CryoSlimming, a technician will use localized thermal therapy to destroy fat cells, which are then passed through your lymphatic system. The treatments lasts for 28 minutes and are

performed manually through a massage technique. The session begins with 2 minutes of heat and then a decrease in temperature to -8 ‘C for the duration of the session. The purpose of the treatment is to lower the temperature of the fat cells enough to cause what is known as the phenomenon of apoptosis. This phenomenon is triggered when the temperature of the fat tissue is between 17 and 12 ° and causes these cells to die. These cells are then naturally passed through the body through the lymphatic system and urine. It is easy, painless, and highly effective. Unlike coolsculpting, nearly all clients are able to see visible results after their first treatment but the best results appear from 15 days to 3 weeks after the treatment. Depending on the individual, your lifestyle and diet, the results may last several months or several years. To maximize results its important to Implement a healthy lifestyle with a balanced diet and exercise. CryoFacial & Toning uses cold therapy to improve circulation, which boosts healthy collagen production. This treatment can reduce the appearance of cellulite and stretch marks over time. This treatment is 20 minutes in length, cold therapy only. The device will drop to -

2ºC this causes local metabolism and microcirculation to improve in the area of treatment, which will help boost the production of collagen eliminating cellulite, toning the area and reducing the signs of aging. Slimming treatments can be performed once every 2 weeks and lifting treatments can be performed every 7 days. There is a physiological reason for this: when apoptosis occurs and some fat cells die, waste is formed. The waste will be eliminated by natural routes (blood, lymphatic system, and the urine). Metabolism must therefore be allowed to evacuate this waste without overloading the system. Side effects may include, but are not limited to, an increase in urination for three (3) days following the treatment, a change in urine color, itching, localized redness and pain. There are certain conditions which may exclude you from getting treatment that the technician will speak to you about. With summer around the corner, now is he time to start a healthy lifestyle and jump start your fat loss journey with Cryoskin. Author: The House of Cryo (www.thehouseofcryo.com)

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019 â€¢ HEALTH & WELLNESS

82 HEALTH, & WELLNESS • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Healthy ways to build muscle naturally

eshaping one’s body takes time and commitments, though shortcuts can be tempting when trying to get fit. The desire to see instant results can lead some people to make potentially dangerous mistakes in the name of looking good. There are various ways to safely build natural muscle. Novices should always consult their physicians before beginning a fitness regimen. Patience must be part of the equation, as expecting overnight results but not seeing them may derail your fitness efforts or lead you down an unsafe path. The following are some safe ways to build muscle.

How exercise benefits your heart Boost training volume. According to Ava Fitzgerald, C.S.C.S., C.P.T., a sports performance coach with the Professional Athletic Performance Center in New York, one may need to increase the number of reps and sets, but at an intensity at between 50 and 75 percent of the person’s 1RM (the maximum weight he or she can lift for one rep). For good muscle volume, she recommends three to six sets of 10 to 20 reps.

Increase caloric intake. Find the balance between eating enough to gain muscle and gaining too much and body fat percentage creeping up. This can take some trial and error. Try to eat more calories on training days, focusing on plenty of lean protein, whole grain carbohydrates and vegetables. Zero in on the eccentric phase of movement. Research published in the European Journal of Applied Physiology found that eccentric workouts are better at triggering hypertrophy, or the increased size of muscles. For example, when doing a squat, lowering into the squat would be the eccentric phase of the exercise. Increase weight resistance to make this eccentric phase even more effective.

Hit muscle groups more frequently. In the 2016 study, “Effects of Resistance Training Frequency on Measures of Muscle Hypertrophy,” published in Sports Medicine, targeting various

muscle groups twice a week, rather than once, helped maximize muscle growth.

Consider a full-body routine. Working the entire body several times a week also may help one make gains in muscle growth. University of Alabama researchers followed a group of men who had been lifting weights for several years. Those who performed a full-body routine three days a week for three months gained almost 10 pounds of muscle over that time. Fatigue the muscles. Decrease rest periods between sets to encourage quick release in muscle-building hormones.

Have casein protein before bed. Data published in Science Daily in March 2019 found that pre-sleep protein intake increases muscle protein synthesis during overnight sleep in young adults. Lead author Dr. Tim Snijders of Maastricht University gave 44 healthy young men a 12-week lifting program. Half were also given a nightly, pre-sleep protein shake with about 30 grams of casein, while the others weren’t. The protein-before-bed group gained significantly more muscle strength and size than those who had no protein before bed. Muscle growth comes from frequent strength training, increasing caloric consumption, taxing muscles, and being consistent and patient with one’s goals.

mproved health is a primary motivator among people who routinely exercise. Exercise can help people feel better about themselves and their appearance, and it has considerable effects on various parts of the body, including the heart.

Cardiovascular disease is the leading killer of both men and women in the United States,. Exercise can be one of the most effective ways to reduce the risk for cardiovascular issues like heart attack, high cholesterol and more. In fact, cardiologists at the New England Baptist Hospital say exercise is not only a risk preventative, but also a healing balm of sorts for heart health. Exercise can help the heart become more efficient and more capable of pumping blood throughout the body, says the health experts behind Kaiser Permanente health plans. Even light to moderate exercise can be highly effective at improving heart health. Harvard Medical School says exercise also promotes positive physiological changes, such as encouraging the heart’s arteries to dilate more readily. Exercise also can help with the body’s sympathetic nervous system (which controls heart rate and blood pressure) to be less reactive. Ischemic preconditioning is another way that exercise can potentially

benefit the heart. According to a 2017 article in JAMA Cardiology, heart disease patients who exercised found that exercise could trigger short periods of ischemia, or reduced blood flow to the heart. After resting for a few minutes, these people saw improved performance when they renewed exercise and got their heart rates up. It is believed that small doses of IPC can help the heart adapt more readily with ischemia and avoid a major response issue down the road. Those at the Cardiovascular Performance Program at Harvard-affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital found that IPC could reduce damage from heart attack by as much as 50 percent. Physical activity also allows better blood flow in the small blood vessels around the heart, potentially preventing clogs that can lead to heart attacks. Furthermore, there is some evidence that exercise can help the body grow more blood vessel branches so there are additional routes blood can take if a usual path is blocked by fatty deposits or narrow arteries. Johns Hopkins Medical Center says exercise also works like a beta-blocker medication that can slow the heart rate naturally to alleviate hypertension. It also can raise levels of HDL, the good cholesterol in the body, helping to improve overall cholesterol levels. There are several reasons why exercise is important to heart health. It’s never too late to get with a fitness regimen to prevent or reverse cardiac episodes.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Gold Coast to launch new film series The Gold Coast International Film Festival has been awarded a $15,000 grant from the Long Island Community Foundation to launch a new film series that will spotlight films that focus on a variety of social issues of importance to Long Islanders and the region, according to an announcement by the festival’s director, Caroline Sorokoﬀ. Following each film screening, a Q&A panel consisting of filmmakers, subject matter experts, and other relevant guests will be on hand to help audiences further explore the issues raised in the films. Films are expected to touch on a wide range of topical subjects including the environment, immigration, income equality, veterans’ issues, voting rights, and hunger, among others. The Gold Coast International Film Festival currently previews more than 100 feature-length and short films each

year through its annual fall film festival and its year-round film screening and discussion series. Films include independent, foreign and documentary films, as well as previews of upcoming blockbusters. “We look forward to partnering with several local and regional nonprofits to use film as a means of bringing important societal issues to the forefront and fostering dialogue on topics that affect our region,” said Sorokoff. “The Gold Coast Film Festival is greatly appreciative to the Long Island Community Foundation for its generous support of our efforts in this important endeavor.” The new series will launch this summer. For more information about all of the Gold Coast International Film Festival’s upcoming films, visit www.goldcoastarts.org. More information about the Long Island Community Foundation can be found at www.licf.org.

Photo (L to R) Marc Wong, LICF board vice chair; Regina Gil, founder and executive director; Caroline Sorokoff, associate director & film festival director.

Big Break competition winner Marking Whitman Arizona Lindsey, a 22-year old aspiring country-pop singer and songwriter from Lindenhurst, was recently crowned the winner in the seventh annual Your Big Break talent contest sponsored by the Gold Coast Arts Center, Love Revolution Org, and the Rick Eberle Agency. Lindsey was among five acts that made it to the finals and was ultimately selected from more than 1,000 online submissions, a live crowd, and a jury made up of music business executives, producers, and radio and TV personalities. The event was held at the Gold Coast Arts Center in Great Neck. This year’s final Your Big Break performances were in tribute to the 50th anniversary of Woodstock, that was held in upstate New York in the summer of 1969. All the performers in the finals were assigned musical selections by artists who appeared at the iconic music festival in keeping with their musical styles. Lindsey, who gave a passionate vocal performance with a heartfelt and powerful lyrics in the semi-finals, performed the Joan Baez hit, “The Last Thing on my Mind,” in the final round. Mentoring her hroughout the competition was Lem Payne Jr, an accomplished singer, songwriter and producer with major label credits and national touring experience as a performer. “I am so incredibly humbled to be named the winner of the Your Big Break competition. I am honestly still in complete shock and trying to process everything,” said Lindsey. “Thank you, everyone, for your undying love and support through everything. I am

bicentennial

PHOTO COURTESY OF GOLD COAST ARTS CENTER

Arizona Lindsey (center) reacts to being named the winner of the “Your Big Break” talent contest. feeling so incredibly proud of how far I have come and so thankful for the support and love that is always surrounding me. But really, oh my god.” Lindsey is also a passionate mental health advocate who strives to de-stigmatize mental health issues through her music and intimate conversations with her fanbase. She recently released a single and accompanying music video, “The Desired Way,” that was inspired by and tackled topics such as grief, loss and how to help those who may be grieving. Lindsey will receive prizes including a chance to open for national acts at major venues like The Paramount in New York City, recording time at Mix Place, public relations and social media campaign management with the Rick Eberle Agency, musical equipment from All Music Inc. and ZOOM North America, a homepage feature on ReverbNation.com, and a feature article in Good Times Magazine. “Choosing among the group

of talented finalists in this year’s competition wasn’t easy, but Arizona’s poise and performance really shined, and we wish her well in her future as a star,” said Ronni Berger of the Gold Coast Arts Center. “The finalists were all fantastic, and we look forward to hearing good things about them as they pursue their musical careers.” The finalists in this year’s Your Big Break included Jackie Romeo, 15-year-old resident of Massapequa, whose musical genre includes soul, pop, and R&B; Over the Garden Wall, a band formed by Westbury resident Jonathan Gardyn, along with Ryan Wall of Valley Stream and Garden City’s Aidan Larenas; A Band Called Sad, a New York City-based alternative rock band; and Lydia von Hof, a 16-year old singer, piano player, and songwriter from Commack. For more information about Your Big Break and many other arts and enrichment programs presented by the Gold Coast Arts Center, visit www.goldcoastarts.org or call 516-829-2570.

This year marks the bicentennial birthday of renowned American poet Walt Whitman. In celebration of Whitman’s life and creative works, a group of Adelphi University music, theater and visual arts students will perform and display their artwork during the Walt Whitman Bicentennial Birthday Weekend event on Sunday, June 2, from 1 to 4 p.m. Adelphi students, along with their faculty mentors, created artistic works inspired by their favorite Whitman poems for the “Whitman in the Park” portion of the event at the Walt Whitman Birthplace in Huntington. The Adelphi student performances and art for the festival were facilitated by Sidney Marquez Boquiren, Adelphi professor of music, Maggie Lally, professor of theater, and Kellyann Monaghan, professor of art and department chair of art history. “Being involved in the creation and performance of com-

munity events such as the Whitman bicentennial gives students experiential training in being citizen-artists, sharing their talents in a meaningful way with community members,” said Lally. “Walt Whitman, in particular, has a real resonance for young people. They can relate to his words, passion, forward-thinking, struggle and bliss.” Adelphi is one of five educational institutions participating in the event. Other schools include the Long Island High School for the Arts, Paul Gelinas JHS, Old Mill Road School and Walt Whitman High School. Adelphi Student participants include: Theater performers Joanna Georghiou, Belgys Felix, and William Meurer; Laura Ryan in costume; Dori-Jo Gutierrez and Kevin Lubin on music; and Michele Civello, Dylan Coppola, Jessica Corso, Miguel Guerra, Bryan Levine, Juliet Milillo, Ashley Petti, Mariah Plakas, Laura Ryan, Savannah Taylor and Elise Weber in visual art.

84 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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86 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Cradle Con returns with comics and more Continued from Page 25 Travers spends most of his two days at Cradle Con in Artist’s Alley, where he sells his prints and artwork. This year, he will have a

new, mini Battle Skull comic book to share with visitors, who he speaks to about his work, sketches for, and sometimes accepts commissions from for more elabo-

rate works. “The best experience I had was when a young kid who was into comics came to my table to talk and show me his drawings,” Travers recalls from last year. “It was a great experience to see a kid who, similar to myself when I was his age, was into drawing and comics.” Travers hopes to meet more artists at this year’s gathering. “I’m looking forward to getting a chance to break away from my table and walk around, do some shopping,” he said. “I like to go to all the comic shops at the show and discover new artists.” With all that Cradle Con has to oﬀer, perhaps the best feature is its location, a museum that represents more than 100 years of aviation history and celebrates all those who succeeded in shooting for the stars. “I honestly think it’s the best place to have a comic book convention,” Herring said. “Where else can you be digging for comic books or just hanging with an artist and right above you is Charles Lindbergh’s Spirit of St. Louis. Or you could be taking cosplay pictures next to the actual Grumman lunar module.” Comic book enthusiasts can get lost in the museum’s many nooks or partake in all the fantastical fun on display at Cradle Con by going to www.cradleofaviation.org for tickets. Advance discounted tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for kids. Weekend passes are $30. On the day of the event, adult tickets are $25 and kids are $12. All proceeds support the museum’s education and preservation programs. The event will raise funds for the museum’s Women in STEM education programs, a new computer lab partly sponsored by Microsoft, new equipment like 3D printing machines, free classes, films in the planetarium and more. The Cradle of Aviation Museum is located on Museum Row, Charles Lindbergh Blvd., in Garden City. For more information about the event, call 516572-4111 or go to www. cradlecon.com.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Landscapes from coastal to urban Art lovers attended a reception to kick oﬀ the Gold Coast Art Center’s new exhibit, Landscapes: Coastal to Urban on Sunday, May 19. The exhibit of paintings, collage and photography illustrating each artist’s personal view of cityscapes, tropical, rural, water and landscapes, is open to

the public and on display through Aug. 2. The Gallery at the Gold Coast Arts Center is located at 113 Middle Neck Road in Great Neck. Admission is free to visitors throughout the week. Group or individual tours are available, but must be scheduled. For more information, call 516-829-2570.

(Pictured L to R) Artists: Barry Stern, Jake Wallace, Marla Lipkin, Jude Amsel, Gallery Director, Violet Baxter and Boris Lyubner.

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88 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Honoring students, Holocaust survivor Assemblyman Anthony D’Urso joined the Jewish Community Relations Council’s annual Day of Remembrance in Nassau County to reflect and recognize the work of youth in creating a more civil society. The event was held at the Mid-Island Y JCC in Plainview. “I was happy to work with the Jewish Community Relations Council to honor these outstanding students who have shown their potential to make this world a more civil place,” said D’Urso. Students were nominated by their schools for projects including increasing public awareness about vitiligo, an immune disease; working at soup kitchens; holding events to raise funds for the Long Island Tourette Association and Camp Kesem for children who have lost a parent to cancer; volunteering at a food pantry, working with Holocaust survivors to share their story to ensure that the oral history of

the Holocaust lives on; coordinating food drives, volunteering at hospitals; fighting for the rights of all students, particularly those with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities; feeding the homeless; serving as EMTs; helping maintain a community garden and aiding blood, clothing, and toy drives. Adam Suttin, JCRC-LI’s chair, talked about how inspiring it was to be in a room with young adults who are committed to doing good deeds. The Long Island chapter of the JCRC reaches out to educate and continue building relationships to help unite our communities. Guest of honor Leo Ullman of Port Washington shared his moving story of being a hidden child in Holland during the Holocaust. Rabbi Rafi Rank of the Midway Jewish Center lit six yahzreit (memorial) candles to symbolize the six million Jews killed in the Holocaust.

Bosworth visits JCC to rock ride at SoulCycle Lakeville Elementary North Hempstead TownSupervisor Judi Bosworth visited Lakeville Elementary School in Great Neck on May 15 to attend the Parent Teach-In Day event. Speakers visited the school to talk about their hobbies, profes-

sions and interests. Bosworth spoke to Ms. Smith’s 2nd grade students about her career, role as supervisor and special projects the Town has been working on, such as “Not in Our Town” and environmental initiatives.

Albertson Eagle Scouts honored North Hempstead Town officials honored the newest Eagle Scouts from Troop 201 of Albertson during a ceremony at American Legion Post 144 on May 19. Town Clerk Wayne Wink and Council Member Peter Zuckerman presented proclamations to Ryan Slattery and Peter Cuomo in recognition of this special occasion. Slattery’s Eagle Scout project focused on improving the facilities in which the Herricks wrestling team practices and competes. He built three

scoring tables used during tournaments and matches, replaced an old bulletin board used for posting tournament brackets, and built a “Herricks Wrestling” sign. Cuomo’s Eagle Scout Project consisted of the construction and refurbishment of the Fern Garden at Clark Botanic Garden. A new 170foot gravel pathway and border were constructed, 34 new plants were planted, and the surrounding garden area was revitalized.

Sid Jacobson JCC’s New Leadership Group is proud to announce the annual Rock the Ride event will be held on Sunday, June 2, 6:15 p.m. at SoulCycle Roslyn, followed by dinner at 388 Restaurant. The cycling event will raise funds to support the JCC’s Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center. When individuals register for a bike at Rock the Ride, they commit to fundraising for NMCWC. Last year’s cycling event raised over $60,000. CoChairs for Rock the Ride include Jaclyn Edelstein, Dara Gelb, Jamie Kwiat, Hilary Levine, Rachel Poplock, Jen Saler, Andrea Stein and Rachel Stier.

“Each year I am thankful for the New Leadership Group’s hard work and dedication to this event to support people that have cancer and their families,” says Randy Hight, director, Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center. “The services that the Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center provides truly make a diﬀerence in these people’s lives. The participants of this fundraising event are our angels and partners in supporting those in our community who need it most.” Cancer touches many families within our community without discrimination. When one family member is diag-

nosed, everyone is aﬀected. For more than a decade, Sid Jacobson JCC’s Nancy Marx Cancer Wellness Center has met the need for holistic care for the entire family. The NMCWC’s We’ve Got Your Back — Family Cancer Support program focuses specifically on providing services to the children of families with a parent or sibling undergoing cancer treatment. For more information about SJJCC’s Rock the Ride or to make a donation, visit sjjcc.org/rocktheride or contact Bridgette Troisi, assistant director of development at 516-4841545 ext. 141 or btroisi@sjjcc. org.

Dr. Ruth to speak at Judea gala Temple Judea is excited to welcome media personality, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, as guest speaker at their Annual Gala. At the June 2 celebration, “A Gala of Light: A Night to Celebrate the Power of Perseverance,” Dr. Ruth will share her experiences as a Holocaust survivor and a member of the Israeli Haganah. The evening’s honorees,

Jack and Judit Ungar and Randi and Brad Butwin, each have persevered in pursuing their own significant life accomplishments. The honorees will be celebrated with dinner and dancing in the synagogue’s newly renovated lavish ballroom. The event runs from 5:00 - 9:00 pm and will also feature a silent auction.

Dinner tickets are $125 each with opportunities for sponsorships. For further information and to make reservations: www. temple-judea.com (516) 6218049. Temple Judea is located at 333 Searingtown Road, Manhasset, NY 11030 (exit 36 north on LIE). Submitted by Temple Judea

90 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

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92 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

OUR TOWN

Lost Teddy Bear unlocks secrets (Finding happiness is not easy. Dorothy needed those ruby slippers to help her get there.) At about 750 pages into “Remembrance of Things Past” Marcel Proust tells a story of a single day while on vacation in Balbec, which is in the South of France. The year is 1871 and he is only a teenager at the time. His grandmother and her friend, Mme de Villeparisis, are both French aristocrats and plan on pampering their young grandson by taking him on a trip to see an old ivy-covered church in Carqueville. This little story of his day trip takes up 25 pages and about 12,000 words and he only spends two sentences on his impression of the church. The rest is a mesmerizing description of his search for a little joy as he prepares for the day, as he is driven through the French countryside, as he passes by some pretty girls and as he peers out the carriage window at sunset on his return to the hotel in Balbec. This is storytelling at its best because he simply uses the day trip as a vehicle to introduce us to the human mind in its wild, anguished, lonely, tormented endless search for beauty that lies just beyond our reach and meaning underneath the surface of things. He could just as easily have described his basic philosophy of life without all those stories and it would have only taken a few pages to do so, but then he would have been just another philosopher that no one read. Storytellers are all up to the same thing. They are telling us picaresque tales in order to teach the reader and to teach themselves something

they desperately need to discover before it’s too late. Victor Hugo wrote “The Hunchback of Notre Dame” to teach the public that the famous Parisian cathedral was falling apart. Miguel de Cervantes wrote “Don Quixote” to tell the reader that the chivalry of the medieval knights of King Arthur was well worth emulating. Charles Dickens wrote “A Christmas Carol” to help revive the sagging spirit of Christmas past. Even modern classics take a look backwards to gather what is about to be lost. The bestselling “Balzac and The Little Chinese Seamstress” by Dai Sijie is a semi-autobiographical story about the Chinese Cultural Revolution and how much of a tragedy it is to burn books and to lose touch with great literature. A friend of mine recently

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town

found a big white teddy bear that was about to be thrown away by some family in her neighborhood and she retrieved it from the garbage can. I immediately thought that would make a great story entitled “Finding Teddy,” which would go something like this: Once upon a time a lonely

little girl named Annie found a discarded Teddy Bear in the garbage, brought it home and with the help of her mother she cleaned it up and cared for it as if it were the most precious thing on Earth. After many years of loving it, Annie went to sleep one night and had a dream where the Teddy Bear thanked her for her love and in return he gave her a gold ring with one diamond and two rubies. He told her that this ring was very powerful and would always bring her luck, safety and love. Upon awakening she saw that her teddy bear was gone, but in its place was a gold ring lying on her pillow. My friend was amazed that I could make up the story so quickly but of course this is really the story of Pinocchio who found the Blue Fairy to make

“Finding happiness is not easy. Dorothy needed those ruby slippers to help her”

him real. It is also the famous children’s book, “The Velveteen Rabbit,” who becomes real thanks to the love of the little boy and a kiss by a garden fairy. Any object in the world can carry meaning but only after we place meaning into it. Linus loved and needed his blanket, Ismael needed that talisman nailed to the mast in Moby Dick and Dorothy needed those ruby slippers in order to be safe from the Wicked Witch of the West. The saddest things about becoming an adult is that it’s so hard to find magic or meaning or solace in the things we possess. Pinocchio got along just great since he had Jiminy Cricket and the Blue Fairy, but alas we who are far older than Pinocchio can no longer find magic. That may be why people drink so much. They all seek magic in a bottle. And that is why Proust’s work is so crucial to read. He endlessly was looking for either beauty or happiness and finally said near the end of his book “that pleasure, the object of which I could only dimly feel, which I must create for myself, I experienced only on rare occasion….and that in attaching myself to the reality of that pleasure alone could I at length begin to lead a true life.” Of course, he is not referring to sex or any other carnal pleasure but instead the sublimation of desires as we experience them in nature or in our social life. He foretold what Freud was about to lay claim to a few decades later, which is that the answer to happiness is to sublimate one’s urges. And as Proust said that takes a lot of eﬀort and introspection or to put it another way “the more we love our “Teddy’s”, the more they love us back.”

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

READERS WRITE

Unethical for VGN candidates to drop out

n response to trustee candidate swap necessary in the Village of Great Neck, I am surprised that less than 12 hours after my letter was posted one of your reporters crafted an article in response to it. All candidates for trustee have the same amount of time to file a petition. Did James Wu select his original candidates so carelessly that they didn’t realize they had other commitments

when they accepted? Accepting the responsibility of becoming a PTO president doesn’t happen overnight. I commend one of the original trustee candidates for being an active parent in the school district – then why sign on to be listed on a petition for trustee of the largest village in Great Neck? The Village board meets twice a month and there is preparation required for each meeting, and time spent be-

fore and after meetings. Did this suddenly come as a surprise to him? As for the other candidate’s business commitments, was the role of trustee something he took so lightly that he did not anticipate such a conflict? If one candidate had dropped out, it would not raise great concern, but when two drop out (William Groel and Eric Beerman) less than a day after submitting their petitions, have letters of declina-

tion ready, with two more letters of acceptance ready, it is suspicious, and makes the general public wonder about the motives of Wu, the mayoral candidate. A vacancy committee exists in the event someone might not be able to serve. Vacancy committee member Steve Markowitz may minimize the declination of the other two candidates, but to the residents watching these events unfold, we wonder: Were the al-

ternate candidates testing the waters of their candidacy by seeing how many signatures Wu could garner without their help? The excuses provided by Wu and the original trustee candidates ring hollow. This may be legal, but I disagree with Wu. It’s unethical, and he should know better. David Kahen Great Neck

E A R T H M AT T E R S

Cleanup slow for L.I.’s superfund sites Continued from Page 16 Selling Water to Vulnerable Water Suppliers? During the lapse in the repermit process, New York City has reached out to offer assistance to some Nassau water suppliers having supply difficulties. The city has offered to sell water to Long Beach and to some water systems along Nassau’s north shore. Right now the upstate reservoirs are full and the city can afford to share some of its excess water. This would help out Long Beach, which is seriously concerned with saltwater intrusion into the Lloyd Aquifer along the south shore. The water lines for city water are easily accessible to the Long Beach water lines. Some water suppliers, such as the Water Authority of Great Neck North, are facing both saltwater intrusion and chemical contamination problems. Bringing NYC water to Great Neck might be a little more difficult but not impossible. The idea to augment local groundwater with surface water from New York City is an evolving development. But, it raises the question of what will happen to Nassau suppliers that link up with New York City when NYC needs extra water for its own residents? The question for Long Island: Will Long Island implement strong conservation measures to preserve the aquifers or will we put our water future in the hands of others? Update on the Long Island Groundwater Sustainability Study Bureaucratic delays in the transfer of funding to the USGS, coupled with the disruptions from the federal government shutdown, caused the well drilling for Phase One of the project to begin this spring — over two years be-

hind schedule. Other parts of the study such as data collection and work on the computer model have been proceeding as planned. Preliminary results from new, experimental technology suggest that the saltwater front in the Lloyd Aquifer is parallel to the southern shoreline of Long Beach rather than three miles oﬀ shore, as previously thought. The USGS reports the installation of the second well of 12 wells needed for the study was completed in January 2019. The groups that promoted the Sustainability Study in 2016 are urging the NYS DEC to begin preparing a plan that incorporates the new knowledge developed from the study into water management policies and practices as soon as possible. The first meeting of the study’s advisory committee in 2019 was scheduled for May. Update on Regulating Chemicals such as PFAS and 1,4 Dioxane In December 2018, the state Drinking Water Quality Council recommended to the state Department of Health that maximum contaminant levels be set for several unregulated chemicals showing up in drinking water across the state, especially on Long Island. The chemical recommendations were: • PFOA and PFOS: a recommended MCL of 10 parts per trillion (ppt) for each and collectively, 20 ppt; and • 1,4 Dioxane: a recommended MCL of 1 part per billion (ppb). If adopted, New York will become one of the first states to set enforceable drinking water standards for these chemicals. While PFOA and PFOS are being discovered in New York water both upstate and downstate, the

situation for 1,4 Dioxane is very diﬀerent. The vast majority of 1,4 Dioxane detections are on Long Island. The treatment for PFOA and PFOS uses methods and systems that are already commonly used by water suppliers for other chemicals such as volatile organic compounds, the number one drinking water pollutant on Long Island. For 1,4 Dioxane, an entirely new system for water treatment (Advanced Oxidation Process) will be needed. The current estimate is that 185 wells may be affected and the cost to treat these wells could reach $840 million. Resistance to Strong PFAS Regulation is Growing Even though the states are moving ahead, the federal EPA, which refused in 2018 to set standards for PFAS chemicals, announced in February that it will begin the process of setting national standards. EPA estimates final MCLs may be adopted by 2024. Early indications are that the levels EPA might adopt are weaker than ones being developed and adopted by the states. At the same time, the Department of Defense is pushing EPA to adopt weaker standards for cleaning up chemicals in groundwater from military facilities and bases. The military is specifically concerned about PFAS and its connection to firefighting foams known to be a source of groundwater contamination. PFAS is also contained in many products used at military installations. A 2017 survey found 401 military facilities known to use PFAS-containing materials. PFAS in drinking water has shown up at 126 militaryrelated locations. The Pentagon is pushing for a clean-up standard of 380 parts per trillion (ppt); this is 30-times weaker than the possible EPA drinking water standard of 70

ppt. (iii) 1,4 Dioxane Detection Update In 2017, the state DEC ordered all superfund and RCRA sites to test for 1,4 Dioxane in groundwater plumes from each location. At this point, the full results are not expected before December 2019. 1,4 Dioxane is strongly associated with various commonly found VOCs in groundwater including: TCA (trichloroethane), DCE (dichloroethene), TCE (trichloroethylene), and PERC (tetrachloro-ethlylene). Recent test results in 2018 of the Northrop-Grumman/Navy site in Bethpage, show 1,4 Dioxane is in a large majority of the test wells sampled. Update On L.I. Fertilizer Bill The NYS legislation that restricts commercial fertilizers sold on Long Island to a maximum of 12 percent nitrogen by weight is being considered in the state Assembly and state Senate. It also requires the nitrogen to be in a slowrelease form. A-4568 (Englebright et al) has passed both the ENCON and Codes Committees. S-2130 (Kaminsky et al.) is in the ENCON Committee. The Ogallala Aquifer in Crisis The Ogallala Aquifer, also known as the High Plains Aquifer, is the largest aquifer system in the United States. It lies beneath eight Midwestern states that are the heart of the nation’s farming industry. The aquifer stretches from South Dakota to West Texas and provides nearly all water for residential, commercial and agriculture uses in the region. This aquifer system provides 30 percent of all farm irrigation in the United States. For years, the region has

known that the amount of water drawn from the Ogallala Aquifer is unsustainable because pumpage exceeds the recharge (e.g. the replacement) rate. The slow depletion of this vital aquifer puts the nation’s food production industry at risk of collapse as the water needed to grow crops gradually disappears. Recent studies also show that groundwater depletion will “severely impact the freshwater ecosystems of the region.” A study from Kansas predicts that the aquifer will be 70 percent depleted by 2060 if irrigation practices do not change. Every state in the region has the legislative authority to regulate the use of the Ogallala Aquifer to conserve it. However, some states have been more engaged in protecting the resource than others. Kansas and Nebraska illustrate the diﬀerence in approach. Both states have the authority to force farmers to reduce water use. Nebraska has actively enforced water use restrictions on the farming sector. Kansas has been timid to use its authority and instead put the power to achieve conservation in the hands of farmers. Kansas results have been under-whelming. The Kansas approach has been described as an “orderly depletion of the aquifer rather than a plan for sustainable use.” Instead of being strong on water conservation, some states want to build a pipeline to bring water into the region from outside sources. But they might not find any willing water donors. The Ogallala experience suggests a key question for Long Island. With weak aquifer oversight, will we see an “orderly depletion” of our own sole source aquifer or will we act decisively to save our aquifer?

94 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

READERS WRITE

Ed board winner thanks Port voters

would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who voted in the recent Port Washington School District election — even those who did not vote for me. Our system of government works best when citizens engage. More important, however, I would like to thank all the people who supported me in my Board of Education run. I am grateful for the overwhelming support I received from the many diﬀerent stakeholders who care about Port’s children. Thank you to everyone who signed my petition, wrote Letters to the Editor, encouraged me, sweated and froze and

got sunburned at the train station with me (and the commuters there who humored me), stumped for me, inspired me, showed interest in the issues, and asked questions of me, created for me, made sure I ate, devoted hours upon hours of their time for me, voted for me! And more. For over six years, I have been advocating as a lay person at the state and national levels for the educational well-being of K-12 kids. As a board member, I will continue my work to strengthen a whole child education for Port’s children by fighting against mandates and policies that harm our students and for increased state

aid. In my newly elected capacity, I will use my fiscally conservative nature to spend taxpayer dollars eﬃciently and eﬀectively. In addition, I hope to increase community awareness and involvement within our school district and will work to ensure transparency. Please remember: Board of Education meeting notices are routinely posted on the Campus Drive electronic billboard and on the district’s website. In addition, all full Board of Education meetings are live streamed. I am excited to bring my knowledge, experience, and state and national advocacy to my hometown and look forward to

working with my fellow board members, our new superintendent, and all those who work in our schools and who support our children, to make a positive impact — always striving to move Port schools forward in our wonderful community. I will continue to work hard with energy and enthusiasm and to advocate to make our schools a great place for the kids of Port Washington. Thank you again. It will be a privilege and honor to serve our beautiful community. Deborah Abramson-Brooks Port Washington

A.G. James should drop NRA probe

n response to Dr. Hal Sobel’s letter of May 24, 2019, “Internal warfare puts NRA on ropes,” I oﬀer the following quotes from Mao Tse Tung: “Political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.” “Power comes from the muzzle of a gun, those that have the guns have the power, those that have the power dictate what type of government there shall be.” “All political power comes from the barrel of a gun. The communist party must command all the guns; that way, no guns can ever be used to command the party.” I also oﬀer following facts about genocide in countries that disarmed their citizens. 1911 – Turkey between 1915-1917 murdered 1.5 million Armenians. 1929 – Russia between 1929-1953

murdered 20 million Russians. 1935 – China between 1948-1952 murdered 45 million Chinese. 1938 – Germany between 1939-1945 murdered 11 million, including 6 million Jews. 1956 – Cambodia between 1975-1977 murdered 1 million educated people. 1964 – Guatemala between 1964-1981 murdered 100,000 Mayan Indians. 1970 – Uganda between 19711979 murdered 300,000 Christians. It is also worth noting that on Dec. 29, 1890, the military ordered the Lakota Sioux Indians at Wounded Knee on the Pine Ridge Reservation to surrender their weapons. A shot was fired by an unidentified gunman resulting in the government troops opening fire on the mostly unarmed Lakota people. They massacred

290 Sioux men, women and children, including many trying to flee, in a matter of minutes. Two hundred of the Sioux were women and children. On June 2, 1924, Congress granted citizenship to all Native Americans born in the United States. Sobel seems quite pleased that New York State Attorney General Letitia James has opened an investigation into the NRA’s tax-exempt status. As a NYS taxpayer I believe AG James’ investigating skills and time should be used to assist Comptroller Scott Stringer and the City Council on an accounting of the $250 million a year mental-health program Mayor De Blasio created for his wife Chirlane McCray to run. If that doesn’t interest AG James, she could try investigating the Clinton Foundation.

As for the loving Obama, many saw through his façade and how he wanted to fundamentally change this country. That is why legal gun sale records were set during his tenure. In addition, Obama also should have spent some time in Chicago, where he was a community organizer, state senator and U.S. senator, consoling some of the families of the 4,000-plus victims of gun violence there during his time as president. Please note that Chicago has the toughest gun laws in the nation. The real problem is the lack of treatment for the mentally ill and governments that disarm or want to disarm their citizens. Walter J. Jaworski New Hyde Park

Wu violated campaign laws in Queens

ames Wu does not come to the table with clean hands.Mr. Wu’s past was never checked out and verified by anyone prior to running his campaign. It should be noted that anytime his backer could not control a mayor and the board, another candidate was persuaded to run. That relates back to many other mayors as well. As a resident of over 50 years, I have been a witness to what is alleged.On Tuesday, May 14, petition sheets were submitted with the names James Wu, William Groel and Eric Beerman listed in the positions for mayor and trustees respectively. James Wu had already signed his Letter of Acceptance and submitted it with his petitions.Prior to that time, Mr. Wu and others collected 200 signatures from people in the Village who signed for Mr. Wu and the trustees listed on the original application. This is the well-known concept of

“bait & switch.”On Wednesday, May 15 Wu submitted letters of declination from his trustee candidates Groel and Beerman on Tuesday May 14, these names were on the original petition submitted. He was able to obtain signatures with those names.On May 15t#Wu submitted a signed and notarized letter of acceptance, from his two new trustee candidates, Harold Citron and Julia Shields. These new candidates’ names were not on his original petition.Although Wu’s acts were not illegal, it would be considered unethical. The only time the names would usually be changed is if the proposed trustee becomes sick or dies. The signatures he collected using diﬀerent names would be considered fraudulent.The Bral, Hope and Mendelson petitions were submitted on Monday, May 13. Letters of acceptance for the three candidates were submitted on Wednesday, May 15. No

changes were made.Let us now examine Mr. Wu’s unethical and tainted background. It was published in the New York Daily News on December 12, 2013. The New Your City Campaign Finance Board fined ex-city Council candidate James Wu for faked records and more.The Campaign Finance Board fined James Wu nearly $18,000 in penaltiesincluding a $5,000 fine for falsifying records. He obviously lost the election and did not become a member of the council. In addition, James Wu, a business consultant submitted false documents regarding more than $20,000 provided by the candidate’s brother. Team Wu first reported the money, but later backtracked and characterized it as an advance payment to a vendor. In total, James Wu was fined for violating all of the following: Failing to report a bank account; Filing two disclosure statements late; Failing to file daily

pre-election disclosure statements; Failing to provide merchant account statements; Accepting three over-the-limit contributionsAccepting a large contribution from a corporation; Failing to properly document two transactions; Failing to provide a petty cash journal; Maintaining a petty cash fund greater than $500; Intentionally furnishing false documentation and information. On Tuesday, June 18#from 12 noon to 9 pm, at the Baker School at 69 Baker Hill Road, we all have an opportunity to make a prudent decision whether to reelect Mayor Bral or Mr. Wu. Do we want to re-elect an intelligent, honest person with integrity, Mayor Bral or do we want an applicant with questionable credentials that were never investigated prior to choosing Mr. Wu? C.J. Abraham Great Neck

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

READERS WRITE

New Port superintendent favors opt-out

s a Port resident, a graduate of the Harvard School of Education, and a former high school teacher, I have been proud of the achievements of Schreiber students. Year after year they have garnered top honors in national competitions; the number of advanced placement courses and the large percentage of students who take them are extremely impressive; and acceptance rates into first-rate colleges are enviable. How sad that with the appointment of Michael Hynes as superintendent of schools and with the election of school board candidates who are champions of the “opt out” movement in education, we may well find the glory days behind us. What was there in Mr. Hynes’s background that garnered such enthusiasm on the part of our school board? Was it his pledge to “abolish the U.S. Department of Education and standardized testing?”

Was it his championship of meditation and yoga? His wish to increase the number of recess and playtime periods? Mr. Hynes’s tenure at the Shelter Island School District with total school enrollment of 223 students provides little preparation for the Port Washington School District’s close to 5500 student body. While he spent four years as superintendent of the Patchogue-Medford school system with a large student body, its high school placed No. 465 in New York State, according to the latest US News and World reports and No. 261 in the Niche assessment. Schreiber ranked No. 62 in US News and World and #28 in Niche. (It is noted that while Hynes was Patchogue-Medford’s school chief, recess was doubled from 20 minutes to 40 minutes and playtime was reintroduced into the classroom). One wonders just why the school board chose him. How had he distinguished himself? As a champion of “community

engagement and advocate of whole-child education?” Was he successful, and how does one measure success in a school system without testing? Our students have achieved their remarkable results in national competitions and college admissions as the very result of testing! With the allure of Face Time, Facebook, Netflix, Amazon, and Snap Chat, it becomes increasingly more diﬃcult for our students to find time to study or just to read for pleasure (a bygone pastime, it seems). We look to our schools, then, to oﬀer challenging courses. We look to our schools to stimulate and engage young minds. More recess? I think not. Better to have more history, literature and mathematics. Outgoing Superintendent Moony, by contrast, noted that it was important to address the academic needs of students, but in your 5/24 article, however, Hynes does not make reference to the world of aca-

demia, achievement or scholarship. I am not an elitist. I am proud that our school system has an excellent ESL program, a wonderful record of absorbing new Americans into our community, and a vast network of social services and guidance programs. But we must never forget that we have an obligation to oﬀer the finest education possible so that Port Washington’s next generation of scientists, educators and physicians won’t “opt out” to enroll in private school where state rankings are not considered dirty words and homework is viewed as a necessary adjunct to course material. We cannot aﬀord a decline in the value of our schools and the serious risk that potential new residents of our community will seek school excellence elsewhere. Judith Sloan Port Washington

Queens race raises questions in VGN

nbeknownst to most residents of the Village of Great Neck, James Wu was found guilty of engaging in illegal conduct during his failed New York City Council bid when he last ran in the Democratic Party primary.# As reported in the Daily News (12/12/13) and the Institute for Free Speech (12/19/13),# James Wu was fined $18,000 for ten#different violations of New York City campaign finance law.## Contrary to what Wu

would have us believe, Luke Wachtob of the IFS reported that these 10 violations were not minor errors, mistakes, or the result of confusing regulations.## Among James Wu’s# many violations of the law was the charge of# “intentionally furnishing false documentation and information.”# # Consistent with his past behavior,##James Wu has already pulled a “bait and switch” on the voters in the Village of Great Neck. # # Mr. Wu gathered

the required signatures for the two candidates he had included on his slate, William Groel and Eric Beerman, and at the last minute substituted Julia Shields and Harold Citron as candidates. ##Election guidelines state that candidates’ names can only be changed in cases of death or other extraordinary circumstances necessitating withdrawal.##Another example of James Wu’s disregard for the citizens he purports to represent is that while he describes

himself as a proponent of transparency, he fails to divulge that he is a real estate developer. Considering the concerns of some residents about over-development, this is an egregious omission. ##James Wu wants us to believe that he is trustworthy but his history and current behavior indicate otherwise.## Dr. Lynne Bursky Great Neck

VIEW POINT

Northwell prez lacks all health care answers Continued from Page 16 Same with drugs. American taxpayers paid for research and development of those pharmaceuticals, so patients are really shareholders as well as stakeholders in Big Pharma and should be treated as such. Again, like a public utility, there should be reasonable prices and price increases that

allow for return on investment and profit but do not extort. Meanwhile, there is far more that the government should do to make health services accessible: opening more medical schools and training more doctors, giving grants for pursuing needed health careers that can be repaid through supporting

clinics in underserved communities; creating more functions that can be performed for specially trained physicians assistants, nurses and midwives. Also, promoting telemedicine, wellness, free annual check-ups (oh wait — this is part of Obamacare), vaccinations, eye and dental care, and, yes, investment in Advanced Precision Medicine,

biogenetics, stem cells. As for single payer: I am quite sure that Ireland and Europe’s healthcare improved because of single payer from before. Moreover, with the benefit of experience, this country is certainly capable of devising a universal health-care system that doesn’t have the same negatives as older systems.

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96 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

Business&RealEstate

Debug your home before showing it I hope everyone enjoyed the Memorial Day Weekend with family and friends and remembered those who, over the last 242 years of our existence, sacrificed for our democracy and freedom. I also hope there will be fewer wars and more diplomacy and communication to solve disagreements and issues. When you or your agents are showing your home, do you worry about insects in and outside your home this summer? With all the rain we have had during the winter and spring and may continue to have going forward, mosquitoes and other annoying flying insects could be a real pain in the butt, a hazard and and a turn-off to your purchasers, assuming you have a very pleasant rear yard to relax in. Standing water is a huge breeding ground for those pesky litter critters as well as their potential dangerous bites and itchy aftermath. The last thing you need is to have your buyers bitten and become irked when viewing your backyard. Any time it rains, make sure all those pans, buckets or whatever you may have that collects rain water are dumped out and turned over, so water accumulation is eliminated. Also, the closer you are to lakes, oceans or swampy low-lying areas, the greater the opportunity for mosquito infestation. Nassau and Suffolk counties and state-owned properties have many areas, especially recharge basins where water sits and accumulates as a potential breeding ground for mosquitoes. You can reach out to the public works and health department in your county to ascertain if they will be spraying larvicide to kill the mosquito eggs before they hatch in those areas again this summer. West Nile Virus is directly related to infected Asian Tiger mosquitoes that carry the disease. Last year Nassau and Suffolk counties had reported cases, including some that were fatal. So one should cover arms

and legs, especially in areas with mosquitoes and be cognizant of any bites that cause mild symptoms of fever, headache and body aches, a skin rash and swollen lymph glands. Symptoms in more severe cases can include high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness, vision loss, numbness and paralysis. Individuals most at risk for severe infection include those over the age of 55 and those with chronic illness or compromised immune systems. Deer ticks, which cause Lyme Disease, is another serious issue in Long Island, especially where tall grasses and vegetation exist. One should always wear clothing to cover arms and legs when walking or hiking, especially in Suffolk County. Flea bites are another insect, although much less dangerous, but annoying, which your pets should be protected against. Here is a link to assist in your search for natural remedies for your pets: https:// www.dogsnaturallymagazine. com/natural-solutions-tickseason/ As the warm humid and hot weather becomes the norm, homeowners themselves don’t need any of those issues to cause buyers not to consider your home. I have seen many homes over the years, where the homeowner goes out and purchases bug zappers. It may appear that you are reducing the population of all sorts of flying insects, including mosquitoes, but I beg to differ and the reason is that the light that attracts them does just that, and you are just attracting a greater population of insects to your property. Citronella drives away bothersome insects such as flies and mosquitoes. You can combat the bugs further by also combining the torches with citrus candles for twice the pest-fighting action. Spray water with lavender or eucalyptus around your patio to create a natural pest bar-

PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch

rier. Spraying it on you can also help keep bugs away. Vinegar is a natural deterrent for ants. A combination of half apple cider vinegar (although normal vinegar works just as well) and half water in a spray bottle works perfectly to repel those pests. This concoction can be sprayed around the perimeter of your home, on the legs of tables that have food served on them or even around a screen house or tent. While vinegar is an effective item you can use to get rid of ants, you will need to reapply, as the residual effect is minimal. Another useful ant deterrent is cayenne pepper. When sprinkled in places where ants tend to gather, like areas near sugar and places where crumbs linger, they stay away. The pepper’s spice serves as a deterrent for the ants by telling them that none of the sweet stuff that they’re looking for is there. It acts almost like caution tape. It can get a little messy, so try to sprinkle the cayenne pepper in areas that aren’t used as much, like a cabinet, especially ones that contain baking supplies or other sweet goods. Another natural deterrent is peppermint oil. Not only does it repel ants, it also repels spiders. In fact, peppermint keeps most pests away, including aphids, beetles, caterpillars, fleas, flies, lice, mice and moths. There are three ways to effectively apply this oil: soaking cotton balls in the oil and hiding them where the insects gather, applying

the oil directly to the aﬀected areas, or diluting it with water and spraying the perimeter of areas you’re trying to protect. If you’re diluting the oil, mix 10 drops of peppermint essential oil and 16 oz. of water, then pour into a spray bottle. Peppermint oil can also keep some of the spiders out of the areas of the home where they frequent most, in addition to making the house smell wonderful. While this appears to be a simple solution, it’s a game of strategy by putting the oil in locations where you suspect pests are entering. With a little trial and error, you should be able to target and focus on those specific areas. It’s all about where you put it, using doorways and entrances to your advantage. Getting rid of crickets in your basement can be done in two ways. Fill a bowl with a few tablespoons of molasses and then fill half way up with water and place in those areas in your basement where you notice the populations of crickets. As they get attracted to the molasses and go in and get stuck and then drown, replace as needed. Also, sticky traps work extremely well, too, and are another natural way to minimize them. There are also cricket bait you can purchase that will work too. Finding natural solutions for keeping away mosquitoes is always a challenging process. Using a mixture of lavender oil and eucalyptus oil can help keep them away and heal any existing bites. The mixture has a nice fragrant smell compared to most cans of spray you can buy in the store, and it’s as affordable as a bottle of DEET, which you should use as a last resort. But be careful and use precaution and ask your doctor for advice before using. Lavender oil is one of the only essential oils you don’t have to dilute with water to use on the body, although it’s recommended that you speak with your doctor first. All in all, these bug deterrents all do their jobs well, and finding some natural

options for your household and family is always a plus. Lastly, here are some choices in plants that you can grow or purchase to strategically place around your home where you know previous issues with mosquitoes existed or might be: 1.) Citronellagrass 2.) Basil 3.) Catnip 4.) Catmint 5.) Rosemary and thyme, which lasted longer than DEET as per Seoul National University, in Seoul, Korea. 6.) Additional link to other plant repellents: https://www.google. com/search?safe=active&sou rce=hp&ei=JpzsXJXvE8js_Qa 2mbIo&q=plants+that+repel +mosquitoes&oq=plants+tha t&gs_l=psy-ab.1.0.0i67l3j0l2j 0i67j0l4.5005.6560..10527… 0.0..0.178.1151.8j4……0….1.. gws-wiz…….35i39j0i131j0i20i2 63j0i131i67.0SZlzQwvqDs You can call your local exterminator, if you don’t want to bother doing it yourself, but the natural way is always safer and you’ll save money and have potentially less issues with your children and pets. Eliminating unwanted insects inside and outside your home will add to the desirability of your home and property, while keeping buyers in the game when viewing your home for sale or rent and will add to maximizing its appeal. What natural remedies have you used to keep the bugs away? Philip A. Raices is the owner of Turn Key Real Estate @ 3 Grace Ave Ste 180 in Great Neck. He is a Graduate of the Realtor Institute (G.R.I.) and also a Certified International Property Specialist (C.I.P.S.) He can be reached by email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate. Com or by Cell, (516) 647-4289 to answer any of your questions. To search for property, see what your home is worth or homes that have sold in your area, go to: WWW.Li-RealEstate.Com or we can provide you a free price evaluation, without obligation and or any strings attached!

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

Recent Real Estate

Sales in the Williston Area Williston Park Real Estate Market Conditions MEDIAN SALES PRICE $606,500 Demographics near Williston Park, NY Population Population Density Median Age People per Household Median Household Income Average Income per Capita

City 7,331 11,692 42.7 2.8 101,921 42,231

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

76 Chaffee Avenue, Albertson Sold Price: $880,000 Date: 04/15/2019 5 beds, 3 Full/1 Half baths Style: Exp Ranch # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 64x100 Schools: Herricks Total Taxes: $14,573 MLS# 3080952

38 Walker Place, Albertson Sold Price: $625,000 Date: 12/14/2018 3 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Colonial # of Families:1 Lot Size: 65x100 Schools: Herricks Total Taxes: $10,458 MLS# 3059161

17 Shafter Avenue, Albertson Sold Price: $580,000 Date: 03/08/2019 4 beds, 2 Full baths Style: Cape # of Families:1 Lot Size: 50x100 Schools: Herricks Total Taxes: $11,246 MLS# 3066450

25 Downing Street, E. Williston Sold Price: $1,250,000 Date: 04/30/2019 5 beds, 3 Full/1 Half baths # of Families: 1 Lot Size: 130 X 80 Irr Schools: East Williston Total Taxes: $19,316 MLS# 3069524

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Editorâ€™s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in the Willistons, Mineola and surrounding areas 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 the Willistons, Mineola and surrounding areas and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

98 The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

COMMUNITY NEWS

Conquering despair through therapy It’s been a long journey to serenity for Alyssa Harper, 18, of Ronkonkoma. After a lifetime of changing schools and adapting to new locations as a result of being the perennial “new kid” as a child of the military, Harper’s struggles came to a head just one year ago. In February 2018, she began hurting herself on several occasions because, in her mind, she was “broken.” “I started my 13th school when we moved to New York a few years ago,” said Harper. “Always being the new kid, the pressures of that, along with living with a parent who has PTSD as a result of his military service, it’s all terrifying. It’s not easy seeing your parent fall apart like that – it takes its toll.” The man she refers to as her father (currently stationed out-ofstate) was an Army artillery specialist who was deployed to Afghanistan. When he came home in 2012, the family was based in North Carolina. By then, Harper was starting to notice a change. As often happens to veterans who return home, her father became angry and was sometimes verbally abusive. The home was no longer a refuge. Harper enjoyed the smalltown lifestyle of North Carolina. Unfortunately, her father was once again ordered to ship out – this time to New York. Harper left the home she had come to love and arrived on Long Island as an eighth grader. In her new school, she was the outsider – bullied and ridiculed – for her upbringing, her appearance, for her interest in the arts and for just being diﬀerent. Repeated attempts to hurt herself brought Harper to the point of becoming an inpatient in a Long Island behavioral health facility. Following that brief stay, she found her way to the Unified Behavioral Health Center in Bay Shore. Founded in 2012, the Center is a one-of-a-kind collabora-

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHWELL HEALTH

From left, Charles Taylor, Office of Military and Veterans Liaison Services, Northwell; Alyssa Harper, 18; and Dr. Mayer Bellehsen, Director, United Behavioral Health Center, Bay Shore. tive effort between Northwell and the Northport VA to evaluate and treat military personnel and their family members. Under one roof, Northwell provides behavioral health services to families affected by the military service of a member while the Northport Veterans Administration Medical Center operates an outpatient clinic for veterans. “In military life, there are several possible traumas that affect not only the veteran, but their family members,” said Mayer Bellehsen, director of the Unified Behavioral Health Center. Such issues as the transition and challenges of relocation, constant moving, the transition back to civilian life, the fear and loneliness that children experience as the result of a parent’s deployment – these are all factors that could cause a family member to feel depressed and/

or anxious. Bellehsen described a type of “secondary PTSD” experienced by the children of veterans with similar symptoms to the disorder such as hyper-vigilance or the feeling of “walking on eggshells” all the time. “In other words, PTSD not only aﬀects the individual, but the entire family,” said Bellehsen. “That’s the mission of our Center and why the Northport VA and Northwell Health decided to join forces. Veterans who come to our facility walk through a door on the right to be seen by VA clinicians; their family goes through the door on the left to be seen by Northwell clinicians. We often all meet together to decide on a course of treatment for the family. “The most important thing to remember here is that when members of the military serve,

they don’t serve alone…the family serves, as well. Understanding this is important for the future of our nation as our veterans return from battle and try to readjust to life at home,” he said. For her part, after a year of therapy and self-introspection, Harper is filled with hope about her future. She will graduate from high school in June and is eager to begin her studies in sociology at Arizona State University in the fall. “I just want other kids out there like me – those who are diﬀerent and feel alone – to know that there is hope if you reach out to get help,” said Harper. “It’s important for people to understand that we don’t really want to end our lives, we just want the pain of that part of our lives to stop.” Eloquent and serene, Harper concluded her message

with this thought: “I’m happy about the fact that I’m not angry. I don’t like grudges. Staying angry has a negative eﬀect on your mental health…it’s just not productive.” Harper and her family will be lending their support to Northwell’s first “Side by Side” event to honor military service. Set to take place in Manhattan over Memorial Day Weekend, the two-part event will take place on May 25. During the day, visitors will enjoy a fun-filled day of musical performances, military exhibits, and much more at Rockefeller Center. Later than evening, multi-platinum pop-rock band Imagine Dragons will play Radio City Music Hall, with a portion of proceeds earmarked for the health system’s military initiatives. Submitted by Northwell Health

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104 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

BUYER’S GUIDE ▼ LAWN SPRINKLERS

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BOOKKEEPER Optec Communications, Inc., is located in Mineola, NY. Great opportunity for college students or experienced workers seeking part-time/full-time, minimum 25 hours/week. Excellent organizational and interpersonal skills; excellent clerical and writing skills; must be computer literate with knowledge of MS Word & Excel. Tasks will include invoicing, filing, bookkeeping, data entry, etc. Attention to detail is critical in this position. Applicants should have reliable transportation. Casual work environment. Qualified candidates should email your resume to: aleong@optec.net Full or Part Time Legal support company seeking detail-oriented individual for office assistant, flexible hours. Computer knowledge a must. Will train. Williston Park. Email resume to: LRadler@courtsupportinc.com JOB OPPORTUNITY: $18.50 P/H NYC$15 P/H LI$14.50 P/H UPSTATE NYH. If you currently care for your relatives or friends who have Medicaid or Medicare, you may be eligible to start working for them as a personal assistant. No Certificates needed. 347-462-2610 or 347-565-6200 TALENTS WANTED! Kung Fu Tea Warehouse expansion in New Hyde Park. Regular hours: 8am to 4pm, Monday to Friday ($12 per hour, bi-weekly pay). Positions available: 1) Warehouse Worker and 2) Food Production Worker Send your CV or brief self introduction to: job@kfteausa.com

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CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP HOUSE 516-922-6040 cfranch369ps@gmail.com

SITUATION WANTED AIDE/COMPANION FOR THE ELDERLY: Mature Irish woman seeking part time position as an aide/ companion to the elderly. Flexible part time hours available. References upon request. Please call 516-248-0105 (Please leave message) CARE GIVER: NEED A COMPANION or nursing assistant for your loved ones at home or in a health care facility? Call 516-410-9943 for a NY State certified nursing assistant with excellent references !

SITUATION WANTED CERTIFIED HHA, PCA seeks weekday position Monday through Friday, or weekends, live in or live out. 17 years experience with Parkinsons, Alzheimers, dementia, cancer patients. References available upon request. Call Doreen 516-302-7564 CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDE FULL OR PART TIME 25 years experience, light housekeeping, shopping, activities, appointments, etc. Valid driver’s license. Excellent references. Please call 516-236-1711 COMPANION AVAILABLE Available full time/ part time. Looking for someone to take care of your elderly parents in the comfort of your own home for peace and tranquility? 18 yrs. experience, references, driver w/ reliable vehicle. Please call 516-410-1892 or 917-244-3714 ELDER CARE: trained to care for patients with various illnesses. Over 12 years experience. Prepare nutritious and appetizing meals, light housekeeping. Flexible for any working arrangement. Excellent references. Please call Anne 347-898-5804

ANNOUNCEMENTS A PLACE FOR MOM has helped over a million families find senior living. Our trusted, local advisors help find solutions to your unique needs at no cost to you. Call: 1-800-404-8852 GET DIRECTV ! ONLY $35/month. 155 Channels & 1000s of Shows/ Movies on Demand (w/SELECT All Included Package). PLUS Stream on UP to FIVE Screens Simultaneously at No Additional Cost. Call DIRECTV 1-888-534-6918 LUNG CANCER? And Age 60+? You and your family may be entitled to significant cash award. Call 866951-9073 for information. No risk. No money out of pocket.

MARKETPLACE A.T. STEWART 14th ANNUAL FLEA MARKET Saturday, June 1 (rain or shine) 9:00 am3:00 pm 109 Eleventh St, Garden City 30+ VENDORS: Andy Foundation, antiques, painted hats & beachbags, jewelry, Psychic Readings and Pets available for adoption Light Refreshments Proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society. 516-746-8900 INVITED ESTATE SALES BY TRACY JORDAN Looking to sell items from your home? Consider doing an Online Auction! Online Auctions reach more interested buyers than tag sales and can often sell for more than what you would make at an estate or tag sale. Invited Estate Sales by Tracy Jordan can do both! You can sell your items online reaching potential buyers locally or globally as well as hosting a private sale from your home! Let us guide you on what items to put in auction including furniture, housewares, decorative items, jewelry, collectibles, coins, artwork and anything else you may no longer want or need. Our services can help you to maximize your selling experience whether you are selling 1 item or 500 items. We are a one stop service for all your needs when you are moving or selling a property! Selling, donating, discarding and cleaning out services can be done to meet your time frame with minimal stress. Estate and Tag Sales Online Auctions Cleanout and Moving Services Home Staging Services Appraisals Contact for more info: info@invitedsales.com or Call: 516-279-6378 to schedule a consultation or receive more information. www.invitedsales.com RESTAURANT DINING ROOM TABLES AND CHAIRS Round: (2) 36, (3) 48, (4) 60, (1) 32x32, (9) 42x42, (4) 32x48 Outdoor Tables (5) 48 Round, (6) 32x32, (7) 32x48, (124) Banquet Chairs Heavy Duty (19) Tub Lounge Chairs on wheels, (40) Vinyl Armless dining chairs, (9) Brown Vinyl Captain Card Chairs on wheels Best OfferAll or Ind. Photos Available Pat 516-482-4411 or vlsadmin@optonline.net

WANTED TO BUY

HEALTH AIDE: Certified Aide seeking to provide private duty care to Garden City or local area resident. Available Monday through Friday, part time or full time, flexible hours, exceptional references. Call Annmarie 917-586-7433

All Stamp Collections Wanted Do you have boxes of stamp related material? Interested in old stamp books, letters with stamps/stamps in envelopes. I will pay fairly for the right material. Bob 516-754-6847

HOME HEALTH AIDE will take care of your loved one in their home. Experienced & honest. Licensed driver with own transportation. Call Flo 352-262-6970

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

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

GARAGE SALE GARDEN CITY MULTI FAMILY Saturday June 1 9am-4pm 112 Ninth St. Antiques from one of the oldest homes in town. Furniture, tools, records, tvs, new coolers, barbers chair, patio set, fishing, golf bags NO EARLY BIRDS Rain date June 8 MOVING SALE GARDEN CITY Saturday, June 8 9am5pm 108 Garfield St EVERYTHING MUST GO! Furniture, Kitchen Gadgets, Tons of Kids Stuff and More!

PETS

PET SERVICES A GARDEN CITY ANIMAL LOVER doesn’t want to leave your precious pooch or fantastic feline alone all day. I’m reliable, dependable and will walk and feed your pet while you work or travel. Please call Cheryl at 516-971-3242

AUTOMOTIVE ***AAA*** AUTO BUYERS $Highe$t Ca$h Paid All Years/ Conditions! WE VISIT YOU! Or Donate, Tax Deduct Ca$h. DMV 10#1303199 Call LUKE 516-VANCARS 516-297-2277

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

JUNK CARS BOUGHT Auto Wrecking Frank & Sons

516-997-5736 DONATE YOUR CAR to Wheels For Wishes, benefitting Make-aWish. We offer free towing and your donation is 100% tax deductible. Call 631-317-2014 Today!

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENT FOR RENT GARDEN CITY BORDER APARTMENT: Spacious, Bright 1 BR Apt $1635.00 + Electric. Gated Parking/Garage Available, Laundry Room, Air Conditioning, Hardwood Floors, LIRR, NO BROKER FEE. www.gcbapts.com Voice or text: 516-524-6965

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

www.theIslandnow.com

106 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

▼ EMPLOYMENT, SITUATION WANTED, MARKETPLACE, AUTO OFFICE SPACE

LOTS FOR SALE

GARDEN CITY 1565 FRANKLIN AVELarge Windowed Offices in newly built professional suite. Conference room, reception, copier, pantry included. Ample parking available. Call 516-248-3048

VIRGINIA SEASIDE LOTS Build the home of your dreams! South of Ocean City near state line, spectacular lots in exclusive development near NASA facing Chincoteague Island. New development with paved roads, utilities, pool and dock. Great climate, low taxes and Assateague National Seashore beaches nearby. Priced $29,900 to $79,900 with financing. Call 757-824-6289 or website: oldemillpointe.com

GARDEN CITY Prime 7th Street Garden City location. Small second floor office space available. $750.00 per month includes all. Owner, 516510-9452 GARDEN CITY Windowed offices (2) and oversized workstations (2) available in suite of newly renovated and professionally designed offices of law firm located at 1305 Franklin Avenue, Garden City. Use of conference rooms, kitchen, copy, fax and receptionist services included. 5-10 minute walk to LIRR Mineola station and all courts and government buildings. Contact Connie Curatolo 516-739-1462

VACATION RENTAL CAPE COD Cottage on river, two kayaks, available weekly Saturday to Saturday June 22 through July 27, August 17 thru September 28. Rent $1350. Security $200. Picture on request. Please email wwhal@ aol.com SOUTH JAMESPORT Newly renovated, on Peconic Bay, sandy beach. 3 BR, 2 Bath, all amenities, sleeps 6. Single family, no pets, no smoking $14,000/month + security. Call/Text 516-456-8808

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE New York/Vermont Border $39,900. 12 acre Mini Farm with views, southern exposure, stream, beaver pond. Easy accessBennington VT, Albany & Saratoga, NY, Williamstown MA. Bank financing 802-447-0779

OPEN HOUSE AQUEBOGUE Saturday 6/1 1:00pm to 3:00pm 120 Vineyard Way Mother/Daughter 2 Story adjacent to Open Space. 3 BRs, 2.5 Baths, LR/pellet stove, Formal DR, EIK. 1st Floor Legal 1 BR Accessory Apt. Solar, CAC, Deck, IG Pool. 2 Car Garage & Basement. $649,000 Colony Realty, Carll Austin 516-658-2623 JAMESPORT Sunday 6/2 1:00pm3:00pm 665 Manor Lane Custom 2 Story on 4.85 Acres Morton Barn with 2 car garage, bath and unfinished 2nd floor. Great for car collectors, horses or artists. 4 BRs, 3 Baths, LR, EIK, DR, Great Room/ fireplace, full basement, attached 2 car garage, CVAC, CAC, Generator. Beautifully landscaped with IG pool and farm views. $1,150,000. Colony Realty, Carll Austin 516-658-2623

CONDO/CO-OP FOR SALE THE WYNDHAM WEST GARDEN CITY One Bedroom, 1.5 Baths, Efficiency Kitchen, all new Kitchen appliances, new washer and dryer, air-conditioned, concierge, valet, heated pool, exercise room, theatre, entertainment room, outdoor bar-b-que area, 5 star living near LIRR, shopping, airports. Offered at $699,000. Appointments phone Carmel Quill, Broker, 516-741-6135, 516-732-6049

SERVICE DIRECTORY

SERVICES EARTHLINK HIGH SPEED INTERNET as low as $14.95/month (for the first 3 months). Reliable High Speed Fiber Optic Technology. Stream Videos, Music and More! Call Earthlink today 1-855-970-1623. PRIVACY HEDGES SPRING BLOWOUT SALE 5ft Leyland Cypress or Green Giant Arborvitae, now only $49 each (6ft only $89) FREE Installation/FREE Delivery, Limited Supply! ORDER NOW; 802-503-8333 www.discounttreefarm.com SPECTRUM TRIPLE PLAY! TV, Internet & Voice for $99.97/mo. 100 MB per second speed. Free Primetime on Demand. Unlimited Voice. NO CONTRACTS. Call 1-855-977-7198

ATTORNEY STEPHANIE A. D’ANGELO, ESQ. Elder Law, Wills & Trusts Asset Preservation, Estate Planning, Probate & Estate Administration/Litigation 901 Stewart Ave, Ste 230 Garden City, NY 11530 516-222-1122 www.dangelolawassociates.com

CHILD CARE FULL TIME CHILD CARE AVAILABLE Several years experience, Drives, Lives Local. 100% Trustworthy. Excellent References Available. Call Joan: 516-477-0340

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

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

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

www.gcnews.com

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

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, May 31, 2019

107

▼SITUATION WANTED, MARKETPLACE, REAL ESTATE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

AFFORDABLE NEW SIDING! Beautify you home! Save on monthly energy bills with beautiful NEW SIDING from 1800 Remodel! Up to 18 months no interest. Restrictions apply 855-773-1675

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTING Plastering, Taping, Sheetrock Skim Cutting, Old Wood Refinish, Staining, Wallpaper Removal & Hanging, Paint Removal, Power Washing, Wood Replacement JOHN MIGLIACCIO Licensed & Insured #80422100000 Call John anytime: 516-901-9398 (Cell) 516-483-3669 (Office)

AMBIANCE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES *Handyman & Remodeling *Kitchen Installations *Furniture Assembly *Finish Carpentry *Minor Electrical & Plumbing 25 year GC Resident Lic & Ins H18E2170000 Call BOB 516-741-2154 AQUATEC LAWN SPRINKLERS SPRING TURN ONS Backflow Device Tests Free Estimates Installation Service/Repairs Joe Barbato 516-775-1199 BATHROOM RENOVATIONS EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip flooring & seated showers. Call for a free in home consultation: 888-657-9488 MASONRY All types of stonework Pavers, Retaining Walls, Belgium Block Patios, Foundations, Seal coating, Concrete and Asphalt driveways, Sidewalks, Steps. Free Estimates Fully Licensed & Insured #H2219010000 Boceski Masonry Louie 516-850-4886

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

CLEANING

MICHELANGELO PAINTING & WALLPAPER Interior, Exterior, Plaster/Spackle, Light Carpentry, Decorative Moldings & Power Washing. Call: 516-328-7499 STRONG ARM PAINTING Interior & Exterior Tape, Spackle, Sheetrock, Molding. Residential and Commercial Bonded and Insured FREE ESTIMATES 516-538-1125 www.strongarmcleaningny.com

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

TUTORING MATH, SAT, ACT TUTOR: Algebra, Geometry, Algebra 2 plus Trig, PreCalc, AP Calculus. Norm 625-3314 ENGLISH, ACT, SAT TUTOR: 25+ year experience Critical Reading, Writing, Grammar, Essays. Lynne 625-3314 PRIVATE TUTORING FOR GRADES K-6 Give your child a helping hand! Licensed NYC/NYS Dept of Education teacher available to tutor students grades K-6. Contact Audrey Sullivan, M.S.Ed 347-628-8872 (voice/text) seguenow@aol.com

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

SERVICES A & J MOVING & STORAGE: Established 1971. Long Island and New York State specialists. Residential, Commercial, Piano & Organ experts. Boxes available. Free estimates. www.ajmoving.com 516741-2657 114 Jericho Tpk, Mineola NYDOT# 10405 COMPLETE DEMOLITION/ JUNK REMOVAL SERVICE: Strong Arm Contracting Inc. We Remove and Demo Anything. We Take it Down, Take it Apart & Take it Away and Leave Your Home or Business Swept Clean. Residential/ Commercial Bonded/Insured Free Estimates. 516-538-1125 DISH TV $59.99 for 190 Channels + $14.95 High Speed Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-800-9430838 ELDER HOME CARE Respect, Compassion, Empathy Experienced Caregivers offer Companionship, Bathing, Dressing, Meal Prep, Walks, Transportation for Errands, Shopping, Pet Care. Specializing in Parkison’s, Dementia & Alzheimer’s. 516-405-5910 www.nyaide.com

5 Reasons American Standard Walk-In Tubs are Your Best Choice Backed by American Standard’s 140 years of experience $ 2 Ultra low entry for easy entering and exiting 3 Patented Quick Drain® fast water removal system 4 Lifetime Warranty on the bath AND installation, INCLUDING labor backed by American Standard 5 44 Hydrotherapy jets for an invigorating massage 1

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Sports

St. Aidan’s tops St. Christopher’s 6-4 Stallions victory bring spring season to a close at 3-3, avenges earlier defeat The St. Aidans’s Stallions finished their spring season at 3 wins and 3 losses, seeding them sixth in the Catholic League Middle School playoﬀ bracket. On Monday, May 20, the Stallions faced oﬀ against third-ranked St. Christopher’s of Baldwin at Seaman’s Neck Park in Seaford. The Stallions were eager to avenge a regular season loss and came superbly focused and ready. In a thrilling upset, the Stallions of St Aidan’s beat St. Christopher’s team by a

score of 6-4. Mike D’Angelo recorded the complete game victory, striking out eight and allowing five hits. Every Stallion contributed by getting on base or making a good defensive play. Jake Grimm stole home for the lead run and a great game was played by Christian Murphy, Sean Lanigan, Joe and Jon Anthony Panero, Lucas Abrusci, CJ Galanga, Matt Forte, Bailan Fagan, Jack Willoughby, Nikita Mullen and Justin Meskill. On Friday, May 24, the Stallions

faced the No. 1-ranked Firebirds of Kellenberg at Tully Field in New Hyde Park. The Stallions played a fierce and competitive game but ultimately dropped the semi-final game by a score of 10-4. The big hit was a bases-loaded double by Sean Lanigan that plated three runs. The other run was driven in by Mike D’Angelo. The Firebirds of Kellenberg were kept in check by the Stallions defense, highlighted by a throwing a player out at the plate when Nikita Mullen,

2019 St. Aidan’s Middle School Baseball Team

playing leftfield, threw a cut-oﬀ throw to shortstop Mike D’Angelo. D’Angelo fired the ball to home where catcher James Rosselon made the tag throwing out the Firebird runner. Other excellent defensive plays were made by Joe Panero and Sean Lanigan. Justin Meskill, Sean Lanigan, James Rosselon and Tom Nutley all had hits for the Stallions. Kellenberg Firebirds Manager James O’Brien was impressed by the never say die Stallions. “In both games we played this season, St Aidan’s never quit and I had to throw my best pitchers,” he said. “Even against my best, St Aidan’s kept playing hard and stayed right in the game.” Commenting on the season, Field manager Kenny Solosky summed it one word, “Fun.” “Of course, we wanted to win it all, but as coaches we have a lot of goals and objectives — namely having fun, helping to improve our players and letting them learn about the great game of baseball — Mission Accomplished” he observed. The members of the 2019 St Aidan’s Middle School Baseball Team: Christian Murphy, Sean Lanigan, Mike D’Angelo, Joe Panero, Jon Anthony Panero, James Rosselon, Jake Grimm, Tom Nutley, Lucas Abrusci, Matt Forte, CJ Galanga, Justin Meskill, Nikita Mullen, Eddie Olsen, Bailan Fagan, Jack Willoughby and Andrew Marotta. The team coaches were Ken Solosky, Kenny Solosky and Patrick Solosky. The St. Aidan’s Middle School baseball team known as “The Stallions” plays in the Catholic Spirit League. The league is school-based, and only utilizes wood bats in order to prepare the players for the Catholic High School League.

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The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

111

COMMUNITY NEWS

Mill Neck hosts its first Hearing Health Expo The Center for Hearing Health, a nonprofit agency that provides the highest quality and preferred practice standards of audiological services to children and adults in the New York area, held Mill Neck’s first-ever Hearing Health Expo this month.

Visitors entered the historic Mill Neck Manor, where hearing health professionals provided valuable information and offered the community an opportunity to view current hearing aid technology, assistive devices, new innovations and more. The

Center for Hearing Health mobile audiology van was there to administer free hearing screenings, as well. For more information or to book an appointment, visit www.centerforhearinghealth. org or call 516-628-4300.

AARP fraud watch event North Hempstead Town Council Members Peter Zuckerman and Lee Seeman attended the AARP Fraud Watch event on Saturday, May 18 at Clinton G. Martin Park. The event, which was held by the Town’s AARP chapter along with the

Lakeville Estates Civic Association, brought in over 300 cars with over 9,000 pounds of paper collected to be shredded. The goal of the event was to help residents dispose of confidential documents.

Athletic trainers earn national honors

PHOTO COURTESY OF NORTHWELL HEALTH

From left, Christopher Schrager, Sierra Wilde, Dr. Steven Rokito (Division Chief, Orthopaedic Surgery, Sports Medicine at Long Island Jewish Medical Center), Dr. Nicholas Sgaglione (Professor and Chair, Orthopaedic surgery, Northwell Health), Calogero Curcuru, Martina Brady and Michael Gonzalez (Senior Athletic Trainer).

The National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA) has recognized Northwell Health’s STARS Rehabilitation athletic trainers at four high schools with its Safe Sports School Award. Certified athletic trainers at just 22 schools across New York State received NATA honors. Two-time winner Michael Gonzalez (North Shore High School) along with fellow Northwell trainers Calogero Curcuru (West Hempstead High School), Christopher Schrager (Oyster Bay High School) and Sierra Wilde (Seaford High School) each earned the NATA’s Safe Sports School Award while providing coordinated care to teenaged athletes, the lone winners in Nassau County. Mr. Gonzalez also won in 2016. The designation is renewable again in 2022. “The fact that our program has been able to help certify four of the eight high schools in the metro New York area

with the safe sports school designation speaks volumes to the value we place on student-athlete safety,” said Daniel Vaknin, vice president of Northwell Health’s Outpatient Therapy Network. The Safe Sports School Award recognizes secondary schools around the country that take the crucial steps to keep their athletes free from injuries. These steps include coordinating pre-participation physical examinations, facilitating injury intervention as well as developing injury and illness prevention strategies. The trainers will be recognized during the Section Eight Athletic Trainers meeting June 4 at Nassau BOCES in Garden City. For more information about certified athletic trainer services at Northwell Health,click here or call (833) 977-6787. Submitted by Northwell Health

112 The Williston Times, Friday, May 31, 2019

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