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Forensic accounting students at SUNY Old Westbury will be volunteering their services for free to local Long Island businesses and nonprofits that may be fraud victims, according to Newsday The initiative originated from David Glodstein, lead professor of SUNY Old Westbury’s graduate forensic accounting program, who has been recruiting partners and promoting plans for the Justice for Fraud Victims Project over the past several months School mentors will oversee groups of three to five students, with each team providing pro bono assistance to local small businesses and nonprofits who are potential fraud victims The hourly rate of forensic accountants can be high for small businesses and nonprofits, Glodstein said, as professionals need time examining and identifying misappropriation, embezzlement and other fraud Glodstein added that fraud victims are often turned to law enforcement agencies that may not employ staff with the appropriate expertise to handle these cases “Say someone’s lost $5,000, but it’s going to cost another $5,000 to investigate — that might close the business or that might close the [nonprofit] organization,” Glodstein told Newsday “And who’s going to put another $5,000” [into recovering the loss?] That’s where we come in to the investigation and get it ready for any legal proceeding that might take place.” For more on the Justice for Fraud Victims Project, head to SUNY Old Westbury’s site here The Rev Calvin O Butts is the longest-serving president in the history of SUNY Old Westbury After 20 years, he will retire in late January 2020 Since Butts has been president, enrollment has soared 56 percent to about 5,077 The faculty has grown to more than 170, from 113 He has also overseen the college’s investment of approximately $150 million in capital projects, including the introduction of cutting-edge technologies on campus and the completion of five new residence halls, a Student Union, and a 147,000 square-foot academic building He is also the pastor at the nationally renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church in Manhattan Butts is known for his lifelong advocacy for social justice and civil rights Old Westbury is one of the most diverse colleges in the SUNY system Why have you chosen to retire? It’s time You’ve got to make way for younger people, people with more energy The average shelf life for a college president is six years I’ve had 20 years You hired quite a number of new faculty members during your tenure, correct? Yes I could not have achieved what I did had it not been for that faculty One young man helped build the new Academic Center There has not only been an increase in the number of faculty members, but in their diversity too Old Westbury is considered one of the most diverse of the SUNY colleges That must make you proud Yes, but it’s all much more than diversity that counts I hate talking about race I don’t believe in race It’s a false construct A person ought to be judged on character, not race When you arrived 20 years ago, what had to be done? We needed to work on the infrastructure I had a maintenance guy who said he didn’t know how to shut off the lights I saw that we also had to build trust between the faculty and the administration We had to settle the student body down We had, from time to time, students fighting each other What you feel are significant accomplishments? Well, the college is as strong as it’s ever been Bob McMillan (a former board chairman) helped me a great deal The faculty had to be respected We addressed that They have a voice now on what happens on campus We also created a sense of civility and respect between the faculty, the staff and the students Things were pretty tense when I came How did you bring about this civility? My predecessor at Abyssinian Baptist Church, Samuel DeWitt Proctor, had also been president at two colleges He said to me, “Butts, it’s all about the tone you set You have to set the right tone.” It’s about your personality and your faith in God It’s learning to listen to people and not thinking everybody is your enemy What has disappointed you most in your time here? We raised millions of dollars from government Gov George Pataki gave us a lot of help But it wasn’t the same with the private-fund raising Hofstra, Adelphi, they were always way ahead of us This is an area that needs strengthening We provide support to a lot of poor students We need more space, new faculty I will work on all that until I leave Has your faith played a role in how you governed this college? Yes Corinthians 13 says “Love is patient, love is kind It does not envy, it does not boast.” I’ve been angry at people, but I knew I had to calm down I love this institution It’s transformed me in many ways Its mission is close to my heart I feel this is something I was called to How did you manage to run the college and the church? By the grace of God I went back and forth from the city to here On a Sunday, after preaching two sermons, I would drive to New Haven Then I got back in my car and drove to Stratford I finished there and drove to Brooklyn and preached there I did that quite a bit Then Monday morning, I was at my desk here What are your plans for the future? I’m still engaged with the church I plan to teach here as a professor of American Studies this coming fall And, the church leaders changed the church’s constitution It now allows me to remain there until I’m 75 Old Westbury president celebrates 20-year tenure at event By Rose Weldon -November 12, 2019 He may be leaving in January, but the farewells have already begun for State University of New York College at Old Westbury’s soon-departing President, The Rev Calvin O Butts, III Butts’ 20-year tenure as president was celebrated at “An Evening and Conversation with Calvin O Butts, III” on Saturday, Nov 2, where he was interviewed by journalist Randall Pinkston about his careers in education, non-profit work and as pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York City State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli was in attendance at the event, as well as former SUNY chairman Carl McCall and Academy Award-nominated actress Cicely Tyson Under Butts’ tenure, the school has seen more than $200 million in capital construction and renovation projects for the campus Plans are also underway for an expansion and renovation of the current Natural Science Building into a state-of-the-art STEM center that will require an investment of more than $130 million Academically, Butts oversaw the implementation of higher admission standards for the school and the introduction of graduate programs at Old Westbury in 2004 In the 2019 to 2020 school year, the college had its largest student enrollment, with 5,128 students enrolled in undergraduate or graduate programs “My experience with the students, faculty and staff of Old Westbury has been very rewarding,” Butts said “I have enjoyed greatly the work we have done as a team of faculty, staff and administrators to create offerings and programs that allow our students to grow and to prepare themselves for the lives and careers they want to lead.” In addition to his work at Old Westbury, Butts founded and serves as chairman of the non-profit Abyssinian Development Corporation, which since 1989 has created over $500 million worth of residential and commercial developments in Harlem His work with ADC saw Butts appointed to various state boards, including the Empire State Development Board under Gov George Pataki The evening ended with a reception in the school’s newly renovated library, where it was announced that the college intends to dedicate that facility in honor of Butts and his work, and he thanked the faculty of the college “It is the great commitment of the men and women who teach and work for the students of Old Westbury that has driven, and will continue to drive, this college to even greater heights,” Butts said Butts’ final day will be Jan 21, 2020, according to a release from the university No successor has been announced as of yet Dozens of leading men from their worlds of business, philanthropy, and politics were honored for their work during the Kings of New York Awards and Networking event on Nov More than 450 supporters gathered at Leonard’s Palazzo in Great Neck to cheer on the honorees during the prestigious empowering celebration, which connects and recognizes the most powerful and active members of the community in one room The event was organized by Schneps Media, the parent company of the Long Island Press, and presented by The Whitmore Agency “This event celebrates and honors successful men in business who lead by example, making a positive impact in the community and workplace,” said Joanna Austin, publisher of the Press “It is a forum to connect like-minded individuals to share valuable ideas and a vision as leaders, contributors, and mentors throughout New York.” Earning special honors in this year’s event was J Foster Phillips Funeral Home President and CEO Neil Foster Phillips, who won the Health Hero award, and nonprofit 100 Suits for 100 Men Founder Kevin Livingston, who was named philanthropist of the year “I am just absolutely honored to be among so many amazing Kings in New York City doing the work and supporting one another,” Livingston said “I am truly, truly honored.” Phillips echoed the sentiment “I was surprised that I was one of the honorees,” he said “I’m just happy to be here.” Inducted into the event’s Hall of Fame were Contour Mortgage Executive Vice President and Director of Sales Danny Pisani, North Shore Towers Board of Directors President Bob Ricken and Sandwire CEO Adam Schwam “It’s a very humbling experience,” said Pisani “I feel humbled to be honored among so many great men.” Many of the honorees felt the same “I am humbled to be recognized as a 2019 King of New York,” said Jerry Walsh, Chief Executive Officer of St John’s Episcopal Hospital “This honor is reflective of how we, at St John’s, are ushering in a new era of providing quality health care to the communities we serve.” “It’s good to be king,” said James Metzger, chairman and CEO of The Whitmore Agency, the event’s lead sponsor and King Class of 2018 For photos of the event, visit SchnepsEvents.com Honorees included: Hon Dr Anthony D Andrews Jr Dr Alfredo Astua, NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst Michael Balboni, President and Managing Director, Redland Strategies Bill Blaney, Creative Director, SMM Advertising Sammy Chu, CEO of Edgewise Energy Raj Devasagayam, Dean of Business, SUNY Old Westbury Dr Thierry Duchâtellier, Cardiologist, Mercy Medical Center Pernon Dunston, CEO, Golden Life Group, LLC Dr Triantafillos Fillos, Oncologist, NY Cancer & Blood Specialists Jason W Hake, Esq., Winkler Kurtz, LLP Dr Igor Israel, Chief Medical Officer and Director of Medicine, Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation Phil Jensen, VP, Worldwide Flight Services Dr David Joseph, Director of Orthopedics, NYC Health + Hospitals/Elmhurst Kyriakos Kaimis, VP and General Manager, Custom Computer Specialists, Inc Major Chuck Kilbride, Toys for Tots / USMC Nelson Lee, Branch Manager, Flushing Bank Stu Loeser, Founding Principal Stu Loeser & Co Carl Mattone Jr, VP of Asset Management, CFM Development William Mitaritonna, Teacher, Coach, Author of Last of the Redmen: Memoir of a St John’s Basketball Walk-On Matthew Nartowicz, VP and Nassau County Regional Branch Manager, American Community Bank Mark Phillips, Director of Construction, Aviation Holt Construction Tony Piscopio, Douglas Elliman Slawek Platta, The Platta Law Firm, PLC Jim Powers, CEO, All Star Limousine Mike Prohaska, Business Manager, Local 79 Frank Raffaele, Founder/Chief, COFFEED Sami Saatchi, SVS Fine Jewelry Evantz Saint-Gerard, Lic Real Estate Salesperson, Keller Williams Realty Landmark Chuck Scarborough, Anchor, WNBC Albany – State University of New York Chancellor Kristina M Johnson today commended the recipients of the 2019 Police Awards, who were recognized by the SUNY Police Chiefs Association in a ceremony in Saratoga Springs today The annual awards honors lieutenants, officers, and staff who played a key role in life-saving events in the past year, as well as others on the New York University Police force for their outstanding professional service “I commend the men and women of our university police department for their tireless commitment and vigilance in keeping our students and campuses safe,” said SUNY Chancellor Johnson “While these awards recognize several outstanding officers, today and every day we thank and appreciate all of our officers across our campuses for their hard work that allow us to deliver the highest quality education for our students.” The Life Saving Awards recognize police who helped saved lives during the past year These awards went to: •SUNY New Paltz: Lieutenants John Ritayik, Jr., and Ryan Williams; officers Antonio Stenta, Talia Badillo, Justin Larchevesque, and Victor Torres; and dispatchers Nicole Thompson and Susan Best •SUNY Oneonta: Emergency Manager Dave Lincoln, dispatcher Nic Brent •SUNY Plattsburgh: Officer Joshua Coons •Stony Brook University: Lieutenant John Stankaitis and officer Laura Murphy •SUNY System Administration: Officer Jenelle Kelsey The following University Police received the Professional Service Award, which recognizes members for acts that greatly enhance the operation of the respective university police departments: •SUNY New Paltz: Lieutenant Ryan Williams, Officer Ryan Law •SUNY Oneonta: Lieutenant Michael O’Donnell •SUNY Delhi: Lieutenant Timothy Hess, and Officers Jason Lonecke and David Vorisek •SUNY Old Westbury: Lieutenants Christopher Annunziato and Renee Znack; Investigator Ryon Burnett; and Officers Brett Cruickshank and Devin Gottlieb •University at Buffalo: Investigators Therese Banas and DJ Rehberg; Officers Sergio DiSanto and Eric Radder; and Dispatchers Alaina Reid and Kristen Herr •University at Albany: Investigator John McGuire •SUNY Geneseo: Officer Richard Arnone •SUNY Fredonia: Lieutenants Brian Studley, Benjamin Miller, and Scott Martin; and Officer James Huels •Buffalo State: Lieutenants Willard C Moreland and Daniel R Harris; Investigators Renee M Polniak and Steven W Cahoon; and Officers Steven M Buscaglia, James M Fitzgerald, Edward A Helling, Scott K Richards, James R Urbanski, and R John Wood; and Staff Assistant Darlene M DiCesare •SUNY Purchase: Officer Charles Canero About the State University of New York The State University of New York is the largest comprehensive system of higher education in the United States, with 64 college and university campuses located within 30 miles of every home, school, and business in the state As of Fall 2018, more than 424,000 students were enrolled in a degree program at a SUNY campus In total, SUNY served 1.4 million students in credit-bearing courses and programs, continuing education, and community outreach programs in the 2017-18 academic year SUNY oversees nearly a quarter of academic research in New York Its students and faculty make significant contributions to research and discovery, contributing to a $1.6 billion research portfolio There are million SUNY alumni worldwide, and one in three New Yorkers with a college degree is a SUNY alum To learn more about how SUNY creates opportunity, visit www.suny.edu COUNTYWIDE Math scholars Eighty-four students have been named Long Island Young Scholars of Mathematics by the Institute of Creative Problem Solving for Gifted and Talented Students at SUNY Old Westbury Selection means they are in the top one-tenth of percent of math students in their grade islandwide Nassau County scholars and their school districts are: Zoe Chinda, Caio DaSilva, Yamileth Garcia and Arsh Singh, Bethpage; Saira Chabria, Viraj Pahuja, Shruti Singh and Grace Wong, East Williston; Saera Georgina Schumacher, Elmont; Ana Bucevic, Garden City; Angela Bai and Alexander Xu, Great Neck; Hana Cheng, Orik Ehren, Jeylin Lee, Pratham Patel, Adithya Patnam, Ranjan Rasquinha and Ellie Wu, Herricks; Ethan Abelev, Mikayla Joseph, Sean Zamidar and Shane Zamidar, Hewlett-Woodmere; Krishang Gupta, Nikki Kamath, Pratiksha Santhosh Malayil, Pariket Raval and Anusha Shah, Hicksville; Vikram Bajaj, Erika Kawakami, Emily Kim, Weijie-Jay Li, Cynthia Qian, Flora Qiu, Janice Rateshwar, Jocelyn Wang and Liran Zhou, Jericho; Ethan Mei, Manhasset; Alexander Baker, Natalie Laszewski and Ishan Lohiya, Mineola; Disha Chakraborty, Shohom Chakraborty and Emily Lee, New Hyde Park-Garden City Park; Isabelle Lee, North Shore; Ellis Chiu, Oceanside; Giovanna Sherlock, Oyster Bay-East Norwich; Frank He, Vincent Huang, Arthur Kaplan, Aarian Mepani, Colin Rosen, William Shih, Samuel Xiao and Wendy Yin, Syosset; and Samuel Na, Valley Stream 30 Other local selectees were: Peter Mileo, St Joseph School; Conor Moran, St Edward the Confessor School; Regan Lutz, Long Island Lutheran High School; Surya Krishnan, Nandika Salhotra and Jonah Schiffer, Long Island School for the Gifted; and Faith Wladyka, Holy Trinity Diocesan High School Mineola students chosen for gift, talented students program By The Island Now -December 9, 2019 Three students from Mineola High School are among only 85 chosen islandwide to participate in the Institute of Creative Problem Solving for Gifted and Talented Students at SUNY College at Old Westbury The Mineola School District congratulated Alexander Baker, Natalie Laszewski and Ishan Lohiya on their selection for this prestigious program To qualify for this honor, they competed against hundreds of the top-ranking students across Long Island Acceptances were based on school transcript, teacher recommendations, a brief statement written by the student and a rigorous entrance exam Alexander, Natalie and Ishan will spend a total of 20 Saturday mornings – more than 50 classroom hours – tackling mathematical areas such as algebra, geometry, discrete math and number theory The program focuses on problem-solving skills and challenging students beyond their typical course of study The The Eleanor Whitmore Early Childhood Center’s parenting series, which started in 2014 for parents of children who attend the center, is now open to the entire community “Parenting in the 21st Century” now partners with the the East Hampton Healthcare Foundation and East End Pediatrics, the practice of Dr Gail Schonfeld, so that it may reach a larger audience The free seven-part evening series is designed to educate parents, grandparents and caregivers of young children (birth to age 5) about early childhood development to provide important insight and methods for successful parenting in today’s world Each topic will be presented in English on Monday and in Spanish on Wednesday, from to p.m., at the center, Gingerbread Lane Ext The series will be led by the center’s program director, Arlene Pizzo-Notel, and Dr Julio Gonzalez, professor at SUNY Old Westbury Dr Schonfeld will serve in an advisory role for the series Visiting specialists will be featured at each session “The first five years are the most accelerated period of human growth It’s so important for parents to have the necessary knowledge and tools about this crucial period, in order to positively affect their children’s lives now and in the future,” said the center’s director of development, Joan Overlock The schedule and topics are: • November 18 and 20 — Observing, listening, wondering, and responding as teachers and parents • December 16 and 18 — Helping children through difficult moments: Healthy social emotional development and resilience • January 13 and 15 — Language development: Individual differences and technology • February 10 and 12 — The importance of teaching kindness, empathy and acceptance • March 16 and 18 — Health, nutrition and early childhood development • April 20 and 22 — Expressing optimism and gratitude: Increasing overall well-being • May 18 and 20 — Helping children through life’s transitions All are welcome, and attendees may attend entire series or individual classes Free child care is provided To register in advance, which is requested but not required, call 631-324-5560 or email events@ewecc.org United Way Announces New Chief Impact Officer Faith Ann Butcher Award-winning journalist and business entrepreneur brings unique skill set to United Way of Westchester and Putnam By Victoria Hochman , Patch Contributor | Nov 4, 2019 3:51 pm ET White Plains, NY (November, 2019) – An award-winning journalist and business entrepreneur has been named as United Way of Westchester and Putnam’s new Chief Impact Officer Faith Ann Butcher of Mahopac has served as UWWP’s Acting Chief Impact Officer since May 2019 She started with United Way in August 2018 as a Senior Director of Relationship Management In her new role, Butcher reports to UWWP’s President and CEO Tom Gabriel, and will help formulate and implement policy, branding and communications strategies “Faith’s solution-oriented approach and her understanding of the direct connection between funding and programs and marketing, makes her a great asset to this organization,’’ said Gabriel, who became the organization’s new President and CEO in September “Her energy and talent will benefit this organization as we move forward.’’ Butcher has a unique background that includes experience in government as well as the nonprofit and business sectors and being an entrepreneur She is the former executive director for Community Cares and an active community leader, who is the immediate past chairwoman for The Greater Mahopac-Carmel Chamber of Commerce Faith was previously responsible for the communications of the Putnam County Executive, production manager for Halston Media and chief operations officer for Examiner Media Faith has been recognized as part of the 2013 Class of the Business Council of Westchester’s Rising Stars 40 under 40, as well as the 2014 class of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce’s 40 under 40 Trailblazers She has also won journalism awards from the Fair Media Council the New York Press Association Butcher said that her background has been the perfect preparation for what she described as her dream job “I can’t think of a more fulfilling job Working for United Way of Westchester and Putnam allows me to the work that I have always wanted to serving the community.’’ Butcher was recently selected to participate in United Way’s Leaders Engaged in Accelerated Development (LEAD) program The LEAD program is United Way’s exclusive engagement and professional development platform designed for high-performing and high-potential individuals who are committed to building their career within United Way Butcher graduated from SUNY Old Westbury in 2018 with a Bachelor’s degree in media and communications and is pursuing a Master’s degree in Information Design Technology at SUNY Polytechnic Institute in Utica, NY About United Way of Westchester and Putnam United Way of Westchester and Putnam (UWWP) provides strategic resources and tools to residents in crisis or who are marginalized due to personal or life’s circumstances These include the 2-1-1 helpline, early literacy programming for preschoolers, job skills training and financial empowerment for adults, as well as access to health services UWWP is located at 336 Central Park Ave., White Plains, NY 10606 Phone: 914-997-6700 Website: www.uwwp.org Facebook: (www.facebook.com/UnitedWayWP) and Twitter (@UnitedWayWP) Deals & Dealmakers WHO’S NEWS: Madison International Realty announces Dino Dell’Orto has joined its Equity Capital Markets division by REW December 19, 2019 Janover LLC has announced the promotions to principals from senior managers of Christopher Gagliardi, CPA and Jason Hoffman, CPA Christopher Gagliardi has over 11 years of public accounting experience and has been with Janover since graduating from college He is a member of the firm’s Assurance and Quality Control departments His practice is focused on the Construction and Financial Services Industries Additionally, Gagliardi provides CFO Consulting services for middle market, public companies and is a leader in the plaintiff financing industry He obtained his Bachelor’s in Accounting from SUNY Old Westbury, where he currently serves on the school’s Advisory Board He is also a board member of Central Nassau Guidance & Counseling Services HUNTINGTON, NY — With 2019 on its way out, and a new decade on its way in, there’s no better time than now to take a look back at the most popular stories among readers this year Check out some of the most-read stories from the Huntington Patch this year (click the link to read the full story): Bystanders Defend Huntington Pizza Worker During Man’s Tirade A man insulted a Huntington Little Vincent’s Pizza worker over his accent, prompting bystanders to intervene It was all caught on video Del Frisco’s Grille In Huntington Station Closing More than 70 employees were expected to be laid off, according to the NYS Department of Labor Main St Board Game Cafe Opens In Huntington Main St Board Game Cafe allows customers around Long Island to buy or play board games while enjoying a snack or beverage Photos inside Man Asks 4-Year-Old Girl To Leave Suffolk Library With Him: SCPD He gave her a stuffed animal and stroked her hair before asking her to leave the Huntington Public Library (Station Branch) with him: SCPD Woman Tries Hiring Hitmen To Kill Ex-Husband’s Family: SCDA The Long Island woman tried to hire hitmen to murder her ex-husband’s mother and 5-year-old daughter, authorities say The Clubhouse Reopens In Huntington The steakhouse had been closed since September after it was seized by NYS for unpaid taxes But now it’s back with a grand re-opening deal Huntington Station Man Missing Since 2018 Found Dead: Police Rubio Antonio Aguilar-Coca, who was last seen in July 2018, was found dead, police said Inside Catpurrccinos Cat Cafe In Huntington Patch interviewed the general manager and took photos of the cafe and cat adoption center-blend Learn more about the new business Roseanne Barr, Andrew Dice Clay’s Comedy Tour Comes To Huntington Roseanne Barr and Andrew Dice Clay’s stand-up tour came to Huntington in September 10 Huntington Man’s NCAA Game-Winning Goal Makes SportsCenter Top-10 His goal propelled SUNY Old Westbury over Yeshiva University in their NCAA DIII men’s soccer match-up ... of Westchester and Putnam By Victoria Hochman , Patch Contributor | Nov 4, 2019 3:51 pm ET White Plains, NY (November, 2019) – An award-winning journalist and business entrepreneur has been named... 10606 Phone: 914-997-6700 Website: www.uwwp.org Facebook: (www.facebook.com/UnitedWayWP) and Twitter (@UnitedWayWP) Deals & Dealmakers WHO’S NEWS: Madison International Realty announces Dino Dell’Orto... development, Joan Overlock The schedule and topics are: • November 18 and 20 — Observing, listening, wondering, and responding as teachers and parents • December 16 and 18 — Helping children through difficult
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