First Choice News

The New York State Optometric Association (NYSOA) is a professional organization that has been dedicated to improving vision care and promoting the field of optometry since its establishment in 1895. As primary healthcare providers, optometrists play a crucial role in the diagnosis, treatment, and management of ocular disorders and systemic diseases that affect the eyes. The NYSOA, affiliated with the American Optometric Association, works in collaboration with local optometric societies across New York State to protect and advance the profession of optometry, while also raising public awareness about the importance of primary eye care. The NYSOA aims to be the leading authority in eye and vision care in New York State, advocating for the profession and its members through continuous efforts in Albany and the third-party arena. By joining the NYSOA, optometrists can benefit from professional development opportunities, networking with like-minded professionals, and contributing to the improvement of patient care and the standing of optometry. With a strong focus on advocacy, the NYSOA ensures that the voices of its members are heard and their priorities are addressed, both at the state and national levels.Generated from the website

Dependable Delivery delivers newspapers and magazines to Brooklyn, New York City, Westchester, Bergen and Union Hudson areas. Through our quality delivery service, attention to detail and prompt service, we have built a solid reputation of customer satisfaction. Our mission is to provide our customers with the most professional and courteous service. Dependable started in early April of 1956, when Moskowitz borrowed about $1,000.00 from ten relatives, some of whom were quick to point out that she faced an uphill battle -newspaper distribution was and always has been a bit of an "old boys club. "That became clear when Moskowitz and her business partner Ruth Sterling (who joined some years later) were frequently excluded from male dominated industry meetings and forced to defend their employees who were harassed by rivals because they worked "for the girls."