9/12/17: Meet Rebecca Harary, NYC Council candidate!

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Please join us next Tuesday for an opportunity to meet and speak with Rebecca Harary, candidate for City Council in the 4th district!

Rebecca Harary is a mother, grandmother, wife, activist, problem solver, and Candidate for NYC Council District 4.
Common Sense. Confidence. Competence.

TeamHarary.com

Twitter: @teamharary

Facebook: @TeamHararyforNYCCouncil

Instagram: @teamharary

static1.squarespace.comOur club president, Frank Scala, with Rebecca.

5/9/17: Meet Paul Massey: Republican For Mayor!

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Please join the Vincent F. Albano Midtown Republican Club and your fellow Manhattan Republicans on Tuesday, May 9th for a chance to hear from Republican New York City Mayoral candidate Paul Massey!

Tuesday, May 9th, 2017, 7:00PM

at

HANE Restaurant

346 1st Ave.,

New York, NY 10009

(S.E. corner of 20th Street and 1st Avenue)

http://hanenyc.com

30massey1-superJumbo

30massey3-master675While leading Massey Knakal, Paul built trust and relationships with citizens and civic leaders in every corner of New York City, from Bed Stuy and Borough Park to Flushing and the South Shore. As mayor, he will be a leader for all New Yorkers and an advocate for this City as the world’s laboratory for urban innovation; a place where people of diverse talents come together to create, to build and to find new solutions to old problems.

An amateur boxer who has also run five marathons, Paul has always been a tireless worker at his company—where he arrived at his desk every morning at 6:45—and in his community. He serves as President of NYC Pops and as Chairman of the Board of New York City’s Tenement Museum, which tells the story of thousands of ethnically diverse immigrant families who called a single Orchard Street walk up building home.

He is also the Chairman Emeritus of the James Lenox House Association, an organization that provides affordable housing to older New Yorkers, and an active board member of his old high school.

Paul received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from Colgate University in 1982 and moved to New York City in the spring of 1983.

He has been married to his wife Gretchen for 28 years. They have three grown children, PJ, Sarah, and Greta.

 

extLearn more at

https://masseyformayor.com

Twitter: @MasseyForMayor
Facebook: @masseyformayor
Instagram: @masseyformayor
This does not signify an endorsement by the Vincent F. Albano Midtown Republican Club, but an opportunity for our membership and guests to meet and hear from a Republican candidate for Mayor.

4/11/17: Meet The Reverend Michel Faulkner: Republican For Mayor!

Please join the Vincent F. Albano Midtown Republican Club and your fellow Manhattan Republicans on Tuesday, April 11th for a chance to hear from Republican New York City Mayoral candidate The Reverend Michel Faulkner!

Tuesday, April 11th, 2017, 7:00PM
at
HANE Restaurant
346 1st Ave.,
New York, NY 10009
(S.E. corner of 20th Street and 1st Avenue)
http://hanenyc.com

22faulkner-master1050

For more than 30 years, Rev. Michel Faulkner has dedicated his life to serving God and his community.

Growing up in Washington, D.C., he was an all-star football player that became a freshman All-American and four-year starter at Virginia Tech. In 1980, Rev. Faulkner graduated with a B.A. in communications. After college, Rev. Faulkner played one season (1981-82) with the New York Jets in the NFL.

In 1983, Faulkner returned to Virginia Tech and graduated with a Master’s degree in education and career counseling in 1985. Upon completion of his Master’s degree, he accepted a position at Liberty University to become the Assistant Dean of Students in 1985, and was promoted to Vice President for Urban Ministry in 1987.

In 1988, Rev. Faulkner and his family moved to New York City where he served as Assistant Pastor and Director of the Lamb’s Center for the Lamb’s Church in Times Square. One year later, he joined the staff of Calvary Baptist Church in Midtown Manhattan as Pastor for Youth and Community Outreach. Rev. Faulkner was ordained at Calvary in December of 1991. While at Calvary he also served as co-chairman for the New York City Board of Education’s HIV/AIDS Task Force.

In 1993, Rev. Faulkner became the Senior Pastor of Central Baptist Church in the Upper West Side of Manhattan. He was able to grow the congregation from an average of 50 weekly attendees to over 400. During his 13-years, numerous city and leadership development programs were conceived and implemented.

Rev. Faulkner’s community involvement has included: participating as a 1992-1993 Coro Leadership New York Fellow; serving on Mayor Giuliani’s Task Force on Police Community Relations; and Commissioner for the City Charter Revision. In addition, he also served as the Vice President for Community Government Relations at King’s College from 1998 to 2002. Also from June of 2002 to February of 2004, Rev. Faulkner served as World Vision’s Director of U.S. Programs in New York City.

image6In 2005, Rev. Faulkner founded the Institute for Leadership, a non-profit organization focusing on the development of leaders and leadership programs. The IFL desires to bring scalable solutions to difficult community problems. In June 2006, Rev. Faulkner left Central Baptist Church and founded the New Horizon Church of New York in Harlem. New Horizon Church is built on the principle of building bridges between the economically and socially disadvantaged in the name of Christ.

image2In 2010 Rev. Faulkner ran a spirited, but unsuccessful campaign for a seat in the United States House of Representatives. Also in 2010, Rev. Faulkner completed his first book “Restoring the American Dream.” This book highlights his vision and goals to save the American Dream for future generations. The book was released in October of 2010, and the second printing released in November 2014 is available on Amazon.com.

In 2014, Rev. Faulkner accepted a Board Member assignment for two organizations: The Medicare Rights Center and The Chicago Hope Academy. In 2014 Rev. Faulkner also founded Over the Hump Resources, LLC, which provides working capital and management assistance to small and medium business worldwide, where he serves as CEO.

In December of 2014, Rev. Faulkner formed a committee with the NYC Campaign Finance Board to run for Mayor of New York City in 2017.

The Reverend Michel Faulkner’s promise as Mayor (video)

In his spare time, Rev. Faulkner is a Marathon runner. He completed 4 marathons including the 2010 NYC Marathon which was a lifelong goal for him. In October 27, 2013, he completed the Marine Corp Marathon in Washington D.C. Rev. Faulkner is also a frequent commenter for numerous national and local media outlets.

Rev. Faulkner lost his wife, Virginia, of more than 30 years in 2014. Together they raised children in New York City – which include two college graduates and one college sophomore. Rev. Faulkner recently married, Dr. Sarai Padilla. She is a practicing psychologist of more than 28 years and has one daughter and three grandchildren.

image4Learn more at
http://faulknerfornewyork.com
Twitter
Facebook
Instagram
This does not signify an endorsement by the Vincent F. Albano Midtown Republican Club, but an opportunity for our membership and guests to meet and hear from a Republican candidate for Mayor.

From the Manhattan Republican Party Chair, Adele Malpass…

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Dear Friends,

Dawn Simmons continues to defy the political odds by running a strong race for City Council in Harlem for the February 14th special election. Currently there may be 8 candidates on the ballot, 7 of them are Democrats which will divide the liberal vote in a low turnout special election. The ballot issues won’t be decided until January 31st – 15 days before the election.

Dawn is the ONLY candidate on two ballot lines and has raised more money than even Bill Perkins, the Democratic front runner. On Tuesday, we expect Dawn to be endorsed by Jimmy McMillian of the Rent Too Damn High line. In this district we have 3,700 registered Republicans and 1,300 Donald Trump supporters. In a special election where a candidate can win with 2,000 votes, Dawn stands on equal footing with her Democratic challengers. Many Republicans like Councilman Eric Ulrich, Congressman Bob Turner, and State Senator David Storobin have won in special elections.

The far-left Working Families Party is mounting a petition challenge against Dawn’s Rent Too Damn High line.  To fight this challenge, we need your financial support.  Please click here to donate to Dawn’s campaign. If you would like more information about Dawn, please visit her website dawnforcitycouncil.com.

In 23 days we can make history by bringing Republican ideas and approaches into Harlem. Dawn has stepped up to the plate to make a difference in her community. Please join her in the fight to improve Manhattan – donate, volunteer, and vote.

Best,

Adele Malpass

Chair, Manhattan GOP

Meet Paul Massey: Republican For Mayor

From our friends at the Manhattan Republican Party and Metropolitan Republican Club of the 73rd Assembly District :
7f881a84-e4c6-4b75-ab01-7a0cf13b51a0The above event does not signify an endorsement by the Metropolitan Republican Club but rather is intended to provide our membership and guests with an opportunity to meet and hear from a Republican candidate for Mayor. 

While leading Massey Knakal, Paul built trust and relationships with citizens and civic leaders in every corner of New York City, from Bed Stuy and Borough Park to Flushing and the South Shore. As mayor, he will be a leader for all New Yorkers and an advocate for this City as the world’s laboratory for urban innovation; a place where people of diverse talents come together to create, to build and to find new solutions to old problems.

An amateur boxer who has also run five marathons, Paul has always been a tireless worker at his company—where he arrived at his desk every morning at 6:45—and in his community. He serves as President of NYC Pops and as Chairman of the Board of New York City’s Tenement Museum, which tells the story of thousands of ethnically diverse immigrant families who called a single Orchard Street walk up building home.

He is also the Chairman Emeritus of the James Lenox House Association, an organization that provides affordable housing to older New Yorkers, and an active board member of his old high school.

Paul received a Bachelor of Arts degree in economics from Colgate University in 1982 and moved to New York City in the spring of 1983.

He has been married to his wife Gretchen for 28 years. They have three grown children, PJ, Sarah, and Greta.

https://twitter.com/MasseyForMayor

https://www.facebook.com/masseyformayor

Dawn Simmons for City Council

Observer: ‘Rent Is Too Damn High’ Leader Jimmy McMillan Backs Republican for Harlem Council Seat

 

Jimmy McMillan, right, with candidate Dawn Simmons. Will Bredderman/Observer

Jimmy McMillan—famous for running against Gov. Andrew Cuomo in 2010 on a single repeated slogan—gave his backing to GOP candidate Dawn Simmons in the February 14 special election for a vacant City Council seat in Harlem.

Video (Link)

(Courtesy of John Burnett)

Gathering with Republicans on the portico of City Hall, the man who made the phrase “rent is too damn high” famous first at 14th Street and Eighth Avenue, then across New York and the nation, urged Harlemites to support Simmons for the open post. Special elections, like the one triggered when Assemblywoman Inez Dickens exited the Council to head to Albany, are non-partisan: candidates create and run on their own customized ballot lines, which cannot resemble any existing row on the ballot.

Simmons has gathered petition signatures to run on the “Dawn for Harlem” and “Rent Too Damn High” lines.

“People are working eight hours a day, 40 hours a week, they got a third job. And we’re here to make sure that doesn’t happen, give the people some type of comfort,” McMillan declared. “We’re here to change the rules to make sure people can live in this city. Now they’re being run out, ran out, chased out. The ‘Rent Is Too Damn High’ movement and party says no. That is not going to happen on my watch.”

McMillan, who has held below-market apartments in the East Village and Brooklyn,  then led the small crowd in calling out “the rent is too damn high.”

Simmons thanked McMillan for his backing and promised to carry his banner in the Council.

“Unfortunately, the rent is still too damn high,” she said. “That’s really a big issue for people in Harlem: people are getting left behind, people are getting squeezed out of their apartments. And I’m so glad for your endorsement, because I pledge to follow your movement and work hard to help all of our residents.”

Simmons had only a few vague suggestions for how to contain increasing housing costs, though. She promised to push for the repeal of the Urstadt Law, which puts the city’s rent rules under state control, but only the State Legislature and governor could repeal that statute.

She also pledged to encourage nonprofits and union pension funds to encourage more investment in low-cost development, but was thin on specifics.

Simmons faces an array of Democrats for the seat, including State Senator Bill Perkins—regarded as the frontrunner—and union activist  Marvin Holland, along with numerous other local activists and community leaders. But last week Holland’s lawyers unleashed a salvo of challenges to the validity of the signatures his rivals collected to get on the ballot.

In the unlikely event they are all successful, he and Simmons would be the only candidates in the running next month.

McMillan, who backed President Donald Trump for election last year, has already announced his own intention to run for mayor this fall.

http://electdawnsimmons.com/
https://www.facebook.com/ElectDawnSimmons
https://twitter.com/ElectDawn/