Keyword: Jim Darcy
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The Town of Hempstead’s 3rd Council District — which Jim Darcy has been representing since 2001, when council districts were first created — is unique in that it includes several villages, areas that typically receive little service from the town. more
Jim Darcy is the most concerned politician when it comes to Valley Stream and other council districts. He was brought up right here and attended school here. Whatever decision he makes is carefully and fully thought through. He does not leave any stone unturned. more
Three of the six seats on the Hempstead town board are up for election this year, including in the 3rd Council District which serves the southwest corner of the town. Jim Darcy, the incumbent and Republican, is running for his fourth term. He was first elected in 2000, when the town switched to council districts. Darcy was re-elected in 2003 and 2007. more
As for dumping Jim Darcy (“Time to retire Murray and dump Darcy,” July 7-13), many of us would yell a resounding “no.” Ever since he started in public life, Mr. Darcy has done so much for his (and our) Valley Stream. more
Jim Darcy will not run for mayor of Valley Stream next month, leaving two candidates vying for the position. Darcy submitted his letter of declination to Deputy Village Clerk Bob Fumagalli shortly after 4 p.m. on Monday, the deadline to accept or decline nominations for the village election. more
For the first time in 20 years, there will be a three-way race for mayor in Valley Stream. Jim Darcy and Ed Fare have announced their candidacy, joining Gibson resident Joe Margolin on the ballot. more
The Courtesy Hotel appears to have closed its doors — at least for now. On the morning of Dec. 5, a sign, with misspellings in two languages, was posted on the front doors of the notoriously … more
In recent editions of the Herald, there was little or no mention of the hard work done by our Hempstead town councilman, Jim Darcy, in the matter of FEMA against the residents of Valley Stream. Mr. Darcy did some hard work finding places to hold meetings and getting the citizens out to attend those meetings. more
For the second time since construction began on the Dutch Gate senior housing complex, the developer is seeking to lower the eligible age of residents from 62 to 55. more
Valley Stream gave its late mayor, Ed Cahill, a special birthday present last Saturday. Mill Pond Park was officially renamed the Edward W. Cahill Memorial Park at the morning ceremony. more
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