Rockland County Times-135th Year, No. 18

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, MAY 5 — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

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All in With JJ

Legislature Celebrates Local Nurses

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ROCKLAND’S WEEKLY JOURNAL

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

ROCKLAND’S SOURCE FOR REAL NEWS SINCE 1888™

135th Year, No. 18

PUBLISHED WEEKLY - THURSDAY MAY 5 - WEDNESDAY MAY 11, 2022

From Seed to Supper: Catholic Charities Community Services of Rockland hosts 11th annual Blessing of the Soil event

By Jess Warren

Rockland. We try to provide help and create hope to all of the residents of Rockland County regardless of their background,”said O’Connor. “We believe that nobody should be hungry, that everybody should have a safe place to sleep, and that they should live their lives in dignity.”

Catholic Charities Community Services of Rockland, The Warm Heart of Rockland, provides services to people of all ages, and from all over the County. The organization’s focus is to provide life necessities, including food, shelter, and other emergency assistance to those in need.

They are always welcoming new volunteers on board.

The staff speaks English, Spanish, and French Creole, and assists people of all ages, races, and religions in Rockland County. CCCSR also runs the Warming Center for Rockland County during the colder months. More information can be found at www.ccsrockland.org or by calling (845) 942-5791. Those wishing to support the organization can donate on the website or text CCROCKLAND TO 21000.

(Photo: Jess Warren) Picture of volunteers/attendees of the event

CCCSR’S sponsors of the event include: Montefiore | Nyack- tomato sponsor Hudson Valley EATS - lettuce sponsor Hood, Hood & Hood Law Firm - eggplant sponsor Drs. Joan and Tom Facelle - corn sponsors Kathy Kearns - pepper sponsor Eastern Planning Inc. - watering can sponsor New City Chiropractic Center - rake sponsor Also in attednace was the non- for-profit organization, Wonder Girls. Their group of volunteers had the chance to learn about the background of CCCSR with Dan Eudene, Executive Director of CCCSR and board member Susan O’Connor. “We continue to strive to be the warm heart of

Jones Visits Spring Valley MLK Center

On Wednesday, U.S. Representative Mondaire Jones (D-NY) visited his hometown of Spring Valley, to deliver $295,000 in funding for the Martin Luther King (MLK) Multi-Purpose Center. The MLK Center provides necessary community programs for adults and older adults, children, and families. For more than 40 years, the MLK Center has supported Rockland residents with programs that supply child care, healthcare, employment opportunities, food pantries and nutrition assistance, and general advocacy. The new funding will be used to transform a vacant lot in the village into to a safe and open community green space for children and adults.

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Stabbing at Spring Valley High School Three students were injured during a large fight at Spring Valley High School Friday afternoon, around the time of dismissal.

Several police agencies responded to the scene of the Route 59 school.

One student, 19-years-old, was reported to have been stabbed and was bleeding heavily. The student was transported to Westchester Medical Center for treatment and was listed in stable condition. A second student suffered lacerations, while a third sustained minor abrasions to the face after being punched. The two students with minor injuries are being treated in Rockland County hospitals.

According to the East Ramapo Central School District, law enforcement took one suspect into custody at the scene and the investigation is continuing.

Hochul Names Antonio Delgado as New Running Mate

(Photo: Jess Warren)

Catholic Charities Community Services of Rockland (CCCSR), also known as The Warm Heart of Rockland, just hosted their 11th annual Blessing of the Soil Event on Saturday, April 30 in Haverstraw. This was their first in person event since COVID-19 first hit in 2019.

Monsignor Emmet R. Nevin, Vicar of Rockland and a member of the CCCSR Board of Directors, gave the blessing. CCCSR’S theme for the event this year was “From Seed to Supper”, as they were able to educate all attendees about how there operation is able to turn mere seedlings into produce that can feed countless people in need In attendance was Martha Robles, the previous Executive Director of CCCSR. CCCSR is a nonprofit home to one of the only greenhouses on the site of a food pantry in the northeast. For eleven years, they have fostered a large garden where staff and volunteers oversee the growing of fresh vegetables for families and individuals who access the food pantry all year long. Since then, three gardens in Rockland were constructed to successfully support our community food pantries with fresh produce. The gardens include the Garden of Love, located in Haverstraw, the Garden of Hope located at Good Samaritan Hospital and the Garden of Faith operated by St. Ann’s Parish and located at the Marydell Faith & Life Center in Nyack.

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Congressman Jones was joined by Lisa Kaess, co-president of the MLK Center Board of Directors, Nathan Mungin III, CEO of the MLK Center, Deborah Smith, co-president of the MLK Center Board of Directors, Tammy Goss, VP of the Spring Valley NAACP, and Rockland County Legislator Toney Earl.

“Public outdoor spaces are essential for community-building, for gathering, for health, for wellness, for staying out of trouble, and for creating a sense of home outside the home.

After months of advocating in Congress for funds for community projects in our district, I’m thrilled to deliver this essential funding to help the MLK Center create a much-needed Community Green,” said Congressman Jones. “I know that if my neighborhood in Spring Valley had a Community Green like the MLK Center will create with this funding, I would have been there. By bringing resources back to invest in our community, we can help right the institutional wrongs that have historically stripped Black and Brown communities of resources like this.”

“It is tremendously gratifying to see this project, which dates back to 2016, become a reality. We so appreciate Congressman Jones’ efforts on behalf of the Beloved Community,” said Lisa Kaess, Co-President of the Board of Directors, Martin Luther King Multi-Purpose Center.

Congressman Jones secured $8.2 million for nine community projects throughout Rockland and Westchester Counties in the Fiscal Year 2022 omnibus package passed in March.

Governor Kathy Hochul on Tuesday announced that she is naming Congressman Antonio Delgado (NY-19) to serve as Lieutenant Governor of New York, replacing disgraced former Lieutenant Governor Brian Benjamin. The announcement was a palpable relief for a governor slated to share ballot with man facing multiple corruption charges Benjamin was arrested on April 12th on campaign finance charges, but due to a quirk in New York’s ballot laws would have remained on Hochul’s ticket for the upcoming primary election if not for a last minute amendment passed on Tuesday.

“I am proud to appoint Antonio Delgado, an outstanding leader, and public servant, as Lieutenant Governor of New York, and I look forward to working with him to usher in a new era of fairness, equity, and prosperity for communities across the State,” Governor Hochul said.

“New Yorkers deserve a Lieutenant Governor who’s working day and night to make lives better for working people and their families,” Representative Delgado said.

Delgado had previously been campaigning for re-election to Congress against Republican Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro.

A native of Upstate New York, Representative Delgado grew up in Schenectady and lives in Rhinebeck with his wife, Lacey, and their twin eight-year-old sons, Maxwell and Coltrane. He attended Colgate University and earned a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. Then, he received a law degree from Harvard Law School, where he met Lacey. He lived in New York City for several years as a young lawyer.

Delgado was first elected to Congress in 2018. Representative Delgado is the Chairman of the House Agriculture Subcommittee on Commodity Exchanges, Energy, and Credit, and he serves on the House Small Business and Transportation and Infrastructure Committees.

Over $450,000 Awarded to Rockland NonProfits

Food pantries and feeding programs throughout the United States have been in high demand since the beginning of the pandemic. Rockland has not been immune to this national trend and locally there has been a constant need for food assistance.

Many agencies have reported serving triple the amount of people since the pandemic started, as well as hundreds of new families with no end in sight.

In response to this ongoing crisis, the United Way of Rockland County awarded $450,103 to help expand the capacity of seventeen emergency food and shelter programs throughout our community, such as People to People, Catholic Charities of Rockland, and the Martin Luther King Multi-Purpose Center.

“Our local feeding programs and shelters have been working above their normal maximum capacity since March 2020.

It is our hope that this funding can help them accomplish their mission to help Rocklanders in need,” said Stephen Papas, President & CEO of United Way of Rockland.

If you or someone close to you are in need of emergency food or shelter, call 211 today to find a pantry or shelter near you. Information is also available online at https:// www.211hudsonvalley.org/

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THE COUNTY

EXECUTIVE’S CORNER

Support Bruce’s Cancer Journey

County Executive’s Corner “Strengthening Rockland’s Future Workforce”

By County Executive Ed Day Here in Rockland, we’re not only thinking about today, but we are also looking ahead to tomorrow. Which is why we are regularly investing in this county’s future workforce.

Last year our Youth Bureau trained and employed over 250 individuals ages 14 to 20 years old who earned over 35,000 hours of paid employment with local companies under our Youth Employment program.

Our Teen Employment Education Network (T.E.E.N.) also celebrated 30 youth graduates in their 4-week preemployment summer training program. This program helps young adults develop soft skills for employment including effective communication, problem solving, and strengthening their ability to be self-sufficient and responsible in their careers. I’m proud to say 98% of youth placed in employment successfully completed their job placement.

Rockland County is also empowering local teens by introducing them to opportunities that make their community stronger in our Rockland Conservation and Service Corps (RCSC). This is a program that takes individuals far beyond the classroom and gives them a unique opportunity to gain hands-on work experience while earning money and making a lasting contribution to the County they call home. The community service program gets young adults involved in various public service efforts including environmental conservation and emergency and disaster response or relief.

Last year the initiative dedicated over 8,000 hours to environmental and conservation service at 11 sites.

RCSC also coordinated 30 Get Fresh deliveries, totaling over 1500 hours, to provide fresh and nutritious food to local food pantries.

The Get Fresh Program distributes fresh food to food pantries and meal programs in Rockland County. This is a collaborative effort of my office, the Youth Bureau, the Health Department and Rockland Community Against Hunger which is made up of non-profits like TOUCH – Together Our Unity Can Heal, BRIDGES, Meals on Wheels of Rockland, and the Martin Luther King MultiPurpose Center.

We are continuing to accelerate this program, which we started when the pandemic began, so we could distribute food to pantries every week.

All these programs are ensuring the next generation of Rockland County has the tools and skills to tackle whatever lies ahead.

We encourage families to head to our website and take advantage of the all the opportunities the County is offering for our youth: https://rocklandgov.com/departments/ youth-bureau/

THURSDAY, MAY 5, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

A local Clarkstown volunteer youth soccer manager needs your help. Bruce Petersel is struggling with a rare and aggressive form of cancer and on his behalf, fellow volunteer Julio “Frankie” Tsasse, a Clarkstown travel soccer coach has recently set up a GoFundMe for the expenses of Petersel’s treatments.

The GoFundMe states: “Hi, my name is Julio “Frankie” Tsasse, and I am fundraising for my friend Bruce Petersel.

Bruce is an amazing husband and father of one son, and he is the volunteer soccer manager of our youth soccer team that I coach.

Bruce spends countless hours managing the soccer team for the benefit of the kids, and we now have the chance to help his family prepare for the fight of their lives. Bruce is one of the most selfless and loyal human beings one can ever meet.

In January of 2022 Bruce started to have a small pain in the left side of his mouth and thought it was a dental problem. He was prescribed antibiotics that didn’t help. The pain progressively got worse and after seeing multiple doctors for answers and being prescribed more Antibiotics Bruce was eventually given a CT scan in February 2022. The CT scan showed a complete Opacification in the left side of his face. Bruce was then sent for an MRI that showed masses on the left side of his face including ones directly on the Trigeminal nerve. Bruce was sent to a specialist at the Hospital and at the end of March went to the operating room for a biopsy. The biopsy results

diagnosed him with high-grade malignant spindle cell neoplasm tumors on the left side of his face. This is a rare and aggressive form of cancer.

There are multiple lumps that are growing in his gums, through his teeth, in his soft palate and in his left nostril that is blocking breathing. The part of the tumor that is directly on top of the Trigeminal nerve is causing equivalent symptoms to Trigeminal neuralgia which is also known as “the suicide disease”. The pain from the trigeminal nerve causes intense burning and sharp shooting pains and the intensity of this pain can be agonizing. Bruce was given several medications to deal with this pain such as Gabapentin and Oxycodone.

Bruce’s face and lips are completely numb and painful to touch. It became to painful to sleep in a bed because touching a pillow would stimulate the area. Bruce has been sleeping sitting up in a couch or a chair with his head down so that it doesn’t touch anything, and he is sleep deprived.

In the next few days Bruce will be undergoing further scans to determine if the cancer has spread to any other parts of his body and what stage it’s in.

On May 4th Bruce will be having surgery to remove the tumors in his face. This will include cutting open his face to remove the tumors and he will also need to have most of the bones from the left side of his face removed. The eye socket bone will be removed, along with all the bones being removed from the left side of his face including his jaw and teeth. His legs will then be cut open and bones will be taken out of his legs to be used to reconstruct his face.

After the surgery is completed, Bruce will need to undergo Chemotherapy, Radiation and Physical therapy to help with walking due to the bones being removed from his legs. He will need transportation to New York City and to New Jersey every day for his treatments and will need help with travel expenses and medical expenses.

We greatly appreciate any help you can give. No donation is too small! Anything is helpful and will be greatly appreciated. We are incredibly grateful for all donations made and humbly ask that you share this link with family and friends. We appreciate your support in helping Bruce fight this battle!”

To make a donation, you may visit: https://www.gofundme.com/f/ support-bruces-cancer-journey

Haverstraw Holds Second DRI Meeting

By Joe Kuhn

H averstraw is expanding and restructuring it’s downtown

area thanks to a grant from New York state. Through the downtown revitalization initiative (DRI), the state plans to invest $10 million in the historic town and Haverstraw is inviting residents to weigh in on how to use those funds. Over the course of three community meetings, residents are being invited to question, comment on, and rank more than a dozen proposals submitted by community organizations, private business, and individual citizens eager to transform their town. Last Wednesday the Haverstraw community center hosted the second such meeting.

The town’s community center was packed as residents wandered through different stations each pitching a unique idea for the future of Haverstraw. Some of the suggestions would bring entirely new structures to the town while others focused on improvements to existing facilitates. The Haverstraw African American Connection is asking for $ 1 million to help fund the creation of a museum dedicated to recognizing “the rich culture and contributions of African Americans with emphasis on African American People of Haverstraw”. In the 19th century Haverstraw established “Rockland's first house of worship for blacks,” and the town’s historic brick industry relied heavily on the labor of African American residents. The Haverstraw Brick museum is also hoping to invest the funds in a commemoration of the town’s

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history, requesting $1.5 million to add two floors to their existing space and establish a roof garden.

Some suggestions were more utilitarian in nature, focusing on new ways to attract tourists and visitors to the downtown area. The town government has suggested spending $100,000 on new singe and kiosks that will help visitors navigate Haverstraw and an additional $100,000 for press kits and a media team to advertise the town and bring in tourists eager to explore the area. The town government has also suggested building a formal station for the ferry that crosses between Ossining and Haverstraw, which would include an outdoor shelter and an indoor climate controlled area complete with vending machines and a dedicated bus stop for $200,000.

Village Square at Haverstraw LLC suggested allocating $1.5 million to help fund the construction of a five story mixed use building that would include 55 residential units (six of them reserved for affordable housing) and commercial space on the first floor.

The next and final meeting will be held on June 16, offering one last chance for residents to weigh in on every proposed use of the DRI. Town residents are encouraged to attend and take a hand in shaping the future of Haverstraw.

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THURSDAY, MAY 5 — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

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Hoehm Town

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Happenings

By Supervisor George Hoehmann

Remembering My Friend Fr. Thomas Lynch

Off the Rails: Crooked Crash Barrier in Airmont Drivers traveling along Hillside Avenue in Airmont should be on the look out for a guardrail that offers less than ideal protection. The crash barrier that runs alongside the road has been reinstalled after construction in the area, and no longer runs parllel to the road, creating a potential safety hazzard should a car leave the roadway. At time of publication, the Village of Airmont has not responded to request for comment on the matter from the RC Times.

TIMELINES Florida is the least affordable place to live in the U.S.

Some snowbirds may no longer be flocking to Florida as sources say its became the least affordable place to live in the U.S. In February, Realtor.com designated Miami as America’s least affordable place to live. Average monthly rents in the metro area, at $2,930, are on par with San Francisco and Los Angeles — and double the level considered affordable for people in the region given local incomes. Miami’s typical rent takes up a whopping 60% of a household’s typical income. That figure is 45% in Tampa and 37% in Orlando. (Housing policy experts consider rents affordable at no more than 30% of pre-tax income.) Miami, Orlando and Tampa have also had the fastest-growing rents in the country over the past year.

Rent.com reported Tampa’s average rent for a one-bedroom apartment was $1,682, up 32.4% since the year before. In St. Petersburg, it’s $1,890 or 19.6% higher than 2021. Orlando? $2,061, up 38.2%. In Jacksonville, rent costs were up 11.2% to $1,401 per month. Miami rent for a one-bedroom was reported at $2,744 per month, up 21.6%.

Florida’s State Rep. Angela Nixon will join dozens of Jacksonville residents this weekend, protesting these price hikes.

“When there’s a shortage of things, you can jack the rates up supply and demand,” Nixon said.

Sloshed Sailors to Face Harsher Punishments The New York State Senate on Monday unanimously passed Bryan Johnson's Law, sponsored by Senator David Carlucci (D-Rockland/Westchester), which would allow judges consider prior Boating While Intoxicated (BWI) offenses when sentencing a person for Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). The law will allow for stricter sentencing of drunk drivers and is named in honor of a 26-year-old from Ossining, who passed away in June of 2012. Johnson drowned in the waters off City Island in a boating prank gone wrong. Under the current law, Sen. Carlucci said judges do not have to consider BWI’s when sentencing a person found guilty of a DWI offense.“A loophole in our state’s law allows someone who has received one or more BWI’s to be sentenced as a first time offender for a DWI, and this shouldn’t be the case,” said Sen. Carlucci. Senator Carlucci’s bill would require a judge to consider prior BWI convictions from the past 25 years during a DWI sentencing.

Roe V Wade Under Fire This week a leak of supreme court documents revealed that the court is seriously considering overturning the decision reached in the 1973 case Roe vs Wade and removing federal protection of the right to receive an abortion. According to an initial draft majority opinion written by Justice Samuel Alito, which circulated inside the court and was then obtained by multiple news outlets, SCOUTS has established “an unflinching repudiation of the 1973 decision which guaranteed federal constitutional protections of abortion rights and a subsequent 1992 decision — Planned Parenthood v. Casey — that largely maintained the right,” according to Politico. “We hold that Roe and Casey must be overruled,” wrote Alito in the document, labeled as the “Opinion of the Court.” “It is time to heed the Constitution and return the issue of abortion to the people’s elected representatives.”

Monday’s leak marks the first time in modern history that a draft decision of the court has been disclosed publicly while a case was still pending. If the court overturns their previous decision, abortion rights will then be decided at at the state level, each state retaining the right to either ban the practice or guarantee access to the procedure. Currently, 13 states including, Texas, Arkansas, North Dakota, and Ohio, have “trigger laws” on the book which would immediately outlaw abortion once federal protections were removed. According to a poll conducted by the PEW research center 59% of Americans think abortion should be legal. The court’s holding will not be final until it is published, likely in the next two months.

You’re Invited! Get Involved with the Village of Haverstraw’s Downtown Revitalization Initiative

The Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) is an opportunity for the Village to revitalize downtown Haverstraw with a $10 million grant.

As part of the planning process, the Village of Haverstraw is hosting three upcoming meetings for the Local Planning Committee (LPC).

Please note that LPC meetings are intended as working meetings for committee members that are open for observation by the public. Time is held at the end of the meetings for public comments.

LPC Meeting Schedule: ● Tuesday, May 10, 2022, 4:00 to 7:00 PM ● Thursday, May 26, 2022, 4:00 to 6:00 PM ● Thursday, June 16, 2022, 4:00 to 6:00 PM The meetings will occur in-person at the Haverstraw Village Hall (40 New Main Street, 2nd Floor) and on Zoom.

To attend via Zoom, visit the Village’s DRI website at www.haverstraw-dri.com or scan the QR code below:

May 10 Meeting Draft Agenda: ● Welcome ● DRI Schedule ● Public Engagement Update ● Project Evaluation Criteria ● Project Review ● Next Steps

Last Thursday, after a long illness, the world lost a unique, gentle and humble servant - my friend, Reverend Thomas Lynch. His death, while feared, was still unexpected. His passing is magnified by the death of his wonderful mother, Peggy, who also just left us only two days after Tommy died. I write this column with real sadness in my heart, but a sense of joy for knowing Tom and the many years of friendship we shared.

I first came to know Tommy in 1988 when we started our studies at St. Joseph’s Seminary in Yonkers. Over the next four years we became fast friends. I can recall so many wonderful times together. He introduced me to my first ever Irish breakfast at his family home in Yonkers, right off of Tibbetts Brook Park. His mother and six brothers were exceptional hosts, and they enjoyed having many of us over the house. The “Blood Pudding” featured at those Irish breakfasts, purchased on McLean Avenue, was the absolute best you could find in New York at the time. They also hosted some wonderful barbeques that were filled with high school friends, folks from the seminary, and the occasional wanderer or two: a real melting pot of people and community. During our second year at Dunwoodie, we traveled with the entire seminary to Rome on a Pilgrimage where we met Pope Saint John Paull II. The experience was a memorable one, to say the least.

Together, we crossed through Rome, Assisi, and Siena in smaller groups, seeing all the sights this incredible landscape had to offer. Just recently Tommy and I reminisced about our escape from a close call with several Gypsies who were intent on stealing our wallets in the ancient port city of Ostia. During our time in the seminary and priesthood, Tommy and I saw so much of the world together: Iowa, Indiana, Nebraska, Gettysburg, Baltimore, Washington DC, and Ireland to name a few. As well as a week every summer while in the seminary with six other classmates enjoying the New Jersey Shore. In 1992 we were both ordained and served in the archdiocese. I left after several years to pursue a different life path, while Tommy continued his theologian journey in the active ministry. He was sent to Washington DC for graduate studies in history and was eventually assigned to the seminary system to help form future priests. He became pastor of Our Lady of Angels in 2006 where he served for twelve years, followed by a time at Immaculate Heart of Mary in Scarsdale. Finally, he landed in Manhattan just prior to becoming ill.

Always benevolent, he donated a kidney to his younger brother over twenty years ago. I also recall fondly how, while in Washington for graduate studies, he once offered mass at the National Basilica for a group of developmentally disabled adults whom I was chaperoning as an administrator at the Catholic Guardian Society. We were there on a trip to the capital, and Tommy made sure we felt welcomed and safe. Throughout the years, throughout life’s changes, we always remained friends. Our son Thomas is named after him, and he baptized our youngest daughter Ciara. We were by each other’s side through celebration and grief, achievement and hardships. As the years crept forward and life demanded more from both of us, we found that time spent together was more infrequent. Yet, we always picked up as if no time had elapsed. The evening catchups over the phone, the neverforgotten birthday call, the annual visit at Lavallette – these became our rituals that kept us tethered to one another as time beat on. And at my swearing in as Supervisor in 2018 Tom was there, sitting front row, beaming with pride. I will treasure the image of him in that Town Hall seat for the rest of my life.

In the summer of 2020, as COVID seemed to relax a bit, we got lunch together one afternoon. Tommy shared that he was asked to take on a new and challenging assignment by the Archdiocese. He was to leave his job as Pastor of Immaculate Heart of Mary in Scarsdale and return to the inner city as Pastor of a multi-lingual parish Holy Name of Jesus and St. Gregory the Great. Out of obedience he returned to the inner city. Tommy was amazing for many reasons, but especially because of the calling he felt deep in his bones to work with the poor. Late in 2020 he fell ill with an undiagnosed infection that went throughout his body, causing him to have both a heart attack and stroke. He struggled mightily for the next year, continuously in the hospital and in and out of the ICU. Upon discharge in late 2021 it was determined that he would need both a kidney and liver transplant, while doctors attempted simultaneously to resolve an issue with his aortic valve. He was quite ill at the age of fifty-five and needed a flood of prayers and support as he moved into the Cardinal Egan Pavilion in Riverdale.

During this time his family and close friends all rallied around Tom. They took turns dropping him off and picking him up from dialysis and other necessary appointments. I was privileged to be part of that rotation, and to pick him up roughly every other week these past months with the opportunity to discuss life, plans, family, God, you name it, was a gift. These brief bi-weekly excursions brought me back to our younger years, where we could laugh and talk for hours. My last time picking him up was on Friday, April 22nd. We spoke about how he had a discussion with his brothers and they were preparing for his mother to pass away in the coming days. She was in failing health, and, through his sadness and diminished physical condition, Tom was preparing himself to offer her funeral mass with the help of his family and several close priest friends. I offered him encouragement and reminded him that I was witnessing the growth of his strength and resolve every week. When we arrived back at his residence, I wheeled Tom up to his room. Tom slowly lifted himself out of his wheelchair and into his favorite recliner to rest. I would not stay this day for a visit he needed to rest after treatment. As I left to leave the room he paused for a moment in thought, then said “Thank You, not just for the ride but for being a good friend.” I looked back at him to say, “Thank you”, and told him how I looked forward to seeing him again. It was unlike any of the previous visits, and only in hindsight do I realize the gift Tommy offered me by that simple statement.

I write this not to be maudlin, but rather to thank God for the gift of a dear friend gone far too soon. It is, for me, a stark reminder that we should never put off until tomorrow that which we should do today—especially when it comes to friends and family. COVID-19, and so many other issues, have prevented us from doing the very simple thing of being present to those who are important to us. So, if you are reading this, I urge you to think about that person whom you have not seen or spoken with in far too long. Reach out to them. Do not be afraid to text or call, and never be afraid to say thank you to somebody for their friendship. I am so glad that I made time to spend with my friend Fr. Lynch these past four months. He was one of the finest people I have ever known, and I am a better person having had him in my life. I will never forget this humble, talented, and caring man who made a difference not just in his community, but in the world. He was an astounding priest, friend, and human being who truly touched the lives of so many. It has been my greatest honor to walk alongside him these past thirty-four years. Thank you, Tommy – Rest now in Eternal and Loving Peace—Until we meet again.

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All in With John Jastremski Is Lowly NY Football About To Turn A Corner?

By John Jastremski The NY Football situation since the 2012 season has been as bad as it gets around the sport.

This is no secret, after all, just take a peak at the record for the Jets and Giants over the past ten years. A whole lot of losses and not a whole lot of meaningful Decembers...

Last week was a unique opportunity based upon ineptitude and a wise trade for each of course. The Jets and Giants had four of the top ten picks in the 2022 NFL Draft. I would hope it’s a situation that we don’t see ever again.

The 2022 Draft opened the door for the Giants and Jets to spark franchise turnarounds. Look, it’s impossible to know for sure if these teams get it right or wrong, but on paper it looked quite spectacular for both teams. The Jets are in the third year of the Joe Douglas tenure.

His 2020 draft was very suspect and his 2021 draft produced instant results. The 2022 draft saw the Jets address three major needs. Cornerback, Wide Receiver and Defensive End. Sauce Gardner was as good as it gets at Cincinnati. You couldn’t score on the guy.

With Tyreke Hill, Jalen Waddle and Stefon Diggs all suiting up in the AFC East,

it behooves the Jets to have a lockdown corner. The Jets had better hope Sauce is way closer to Revis than Millner...

Garrett Wilson provides second year quarterback Zack Wilson with another talented receiver to throw to. The Jets sure hope that Wilson can play alongside last years talented rookie Elijah Moore as a tandem for years to come.

In addition, Douglas wisely traded back into the first round to snag defensive end Jermaine Johnson who has a chance to be the first legitimate home grown edge rusher since John Abraham, who was drafted over twenty years ago...

The Jets have been re-tooling and rebuilding for the past few seasons, but now it’s time to start winning some games.

For the Giants, the new regime of Joe Schoen and Brian Daboll went to the roots of what has made the Giants successful with their two first round picks.

The Giants snagged the electrifying Kayvon Thibodeaux out of Oregon.

Thibodeaux has a booming personality, thinks very highly of himself and should

Readers’ Letters

Dear Editor, At Cabrini Immigrant Services of NYC, where I am an intern, the line for the food bank stretches out the door.

The people who come to the food pantry range from older adults to people with families, and students. Between high rents, COVID, and the impossible prices of everything, people are just not getting by as demonstrated by the rise in homelessness.

I don’t understand why our elected officials aren’t fighting harder to pass legislation to help people cope with the high cost of meeting basic needs. Especially because it would provide services that would give so many people a helping hand at this difficult time.

Don’t our elected officials realize that by helping us, they would be helping the economy? It is all interrelated after all. We are an investment, and we are worth the investment.

I came to this country when I was three years old. I was the first person in my family to graduate from high school and the first to go to college. My parents worked very hard and made many sacrifices to make this possible.

My family has been hit very hard by COVID. My cousin, who was as close as a brother to me, died from COVID in November 2020. He was a chef at a nursing home. He was an essential worker.

Both of my brothers are essential workers as well and have put their lives on the line to help build back our economy. The Child Tax Credit helped their families survive - diapers, milk, and winter coats do not come cheap. The tax credit helped make sure there was food on their table.

As for me, I also got sick with COVID and am still struggling with long hauler symptoms. With Medicaid, I have been able to get some of the medical treatment I need which has allowed me to continue my education toward a social work degree.

I’ve had many other friends who have had to leave our master's program when the expense of getting by became too much. Like me, they would benefit from Pell grants and other aids targeted to students in our situation.

Medicaid expansion is another resource that could and would benefit students, decreasing the dropout rate.

be wrecking havoc on quarterbacks for years to come.

For some, there were questions about Thibodeaux’s attitude. I don’t have the same questions, in fact I see a player who has the swagger and confidence that is made for New York.

The Giants saw the draft board fall perfectly to allow them to end up with a stud pass rusher and one of the top three linemen on the board. Evan Neal is a big boy, has Alabama pedigree and has no issues playing Right Tackle. A team that has had major issues on the offensive line, should have two pillars at tackle for years to come with Neal joining forces with Andrew Thomas. On paper, everything looks terrific for both the Jets and Giants.

It’s hard for me to knock anything I saw on draft day. However, these grades don’t go final for a few years.

The Jets and Giants have seen way too many F’s over the last few years, it’s time to start passing some NFL classes...

The Jets and Giants need some long term A’s...

You can listen to my podcast New York, New York every Sunday, Wednesday & Friday plus Ringer Gambling Picks on Tuesday & Friday on The Ringer Podcast Network on Spotify & Apple Podcasts.

You can watch me nightly on Geico Sportsnight after Mets games on SNY.

Many people would benefit from provisions that would provide work permits and protection for undocumented immigrants who have been here for over ten years. The fact that there are so many hard-working, tax-paying people living in fear flabbergasts me. During the worst of the pandemic, the immigrant community made up a huge chunk of essential workers, risking their lives to keep things going. Is this the thanks we give them or have we once again conveniently forgotten?!

People are working hard, but the system feels stacked against them. An economic and health bill to help people cope with COVID and high prices is an investment in everyday people that allows us to give back. The help with health care, with immigration, with college grants, and meeting basic needs would make an immeasurable difference in so many people’s lives.

I often wonder - do politicians know how regular people live? Do they care about those working multiple jobs, going to school at night, and doing everything to get ahead yet falling behind? Do they remember that we voted them in, and we can vote them out?

Senators Kirsten Gillibrand, Chuck Schumer, and Representative Mondaire Jones - I know you have been strong supporters, but now is the crucial time to do the right thing. Show true leadership and find a way to get Build Back Better passed. Keep your word.

Patrica Brooks, Haverstraw

Cupon’s Column CUPON: What is it and Why Is It Catching on in Rockland and Beyond?

CUPON is the acronym for Citizens United to Protect Our Neighborhoods. CUPON is an all-volunteer, non-political, nonprofit grassroots organization. The mission of CUPON is: • Ensure local elected governing bodies and their Land Use board members’ decisions safeguard the health and safety of all our citizens and first responders; • Ensure that Land Use laws as set forth by local, state, and federal governments are followed; • Oppose land-use variances that adversely affect our very diverse communities.

• to work with appropriate authorities to locate illegal housing and related land-use activities.

CUPON seeks to unite all people of goodwill - irrespective of race, religion, political affiliation, or socioeconomic status who wish to see their neighborhoods protected from illegal and overpopulated housing, abusive rental housing, and overdevelopment.

We respect the fact that some neighborhoods have unique characteristics. We encourage diverse groups to coexist in harmony and mutual respect within all communities. We believe it is best to engage in respectful dialogue with developers, residents, and local officials when proposed land use variances cause concern to residents. We implore local governments to protect residents’ property and community character over the financial ambitionsof developers.

CUPON currently has 15 chapters in Rockland and Orange counties in NY and Bergen and Ocean Counties in NJ. There are additional communities that have expressed interest in establishing a CUPON. Our umbrella organization, CUPON Inc. governs recruiting CUPONs, education, and training of affiliate organizations. It also sets the mission and code of conduct that ALL CUPON affiliates MUST abide by.

Each affiliate operates independently but uses CUPON Inc. as a consulting resource.

To become a CUPON affiliate, any interested town/village/area leaders along with the residents are evaluated as to their land-use concerns and need for oversight in their community, as well as the community’s attitude toward other people and groups. This evaluation process includes a questionnaire, phone conversations, and a meeting with interested residents.

The residents also evaluate us at the meeting. The meeting is the vehicle where CUPON’s organizational requirements are articulated. It is clearly stated that our ONLY focus is improper or questionable Land Use activity. The method of evaluating proposed land use variances is discussed in-depth, along with the criticality of cooperation and relationship building with all concerned. We discuss these topics in conjunction with our principles of operation, which includes preserving our reputation that is built on: ▪ Integrity ▪ Inclusiveness ▪ Fairness ▪ Dignity and respect We impress upon all potential new organizations and their members our Basic Code of Conduct. Every CUPON group, and associated individuals, must conduct themselves according to our code of conduct whenever their actions or communications are related to CUPON, or risk being expelled from CUPON. Land Use differences are often tense situations for those involved.

CUPON encourages focus on factual data, versus an approach that involves accustions, frustration, or resentment.

CUPON cannot control what people not associated with a CUPON may say about us. We encourage anyone concerned about CUPON’s motives and/or negative comments published about CUPON to contact us for accurate information about CUPON. Mainly, we rely on our past reputation and available documentation on our website at: cuponrockland.org/ for non-CUPON members to learn what we are about.

We welcome inquiries from community groups who would like to learn more about CUPON and how to approach concerns about Land Use in their area. Please email us at: cuponrockland@gmail.com.

To the Editor: I’m sure Republican, and Rockland County Executive, Ed Day was “proud to announce” two more grant programs that will use $7 million in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds. He should, however, remember to thank Democrats as he does this. He and the public should remember ARPA did not receive a single Republican vote of approval. Not one. To be clear, all 49 Republican Senators voted against communities like Rockland receiving this money. They were joined by all 211 Republican Congressmen, who also felt communities like Rockland didn’t need the funding.

Mark Garrahan

Garnerville

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,1'(; 12 3ODLQWLII GHVLJQDWHV 52&./$1' DV WKH SODFH RI WULDO VLWXV RI the real property SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Mortgaged Property: &5(67:22' '5,9( 1(: &,7< 1< Section: Block Lot: 57 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF ROCKLAND -----------------------------------------------------------------X NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A CHAMPION MORTGAGE COMPANY, Plaintiff, v.

DEBRA BARNYCH AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTEE OF THE (67$7( 2) -81( %8516 '$9,' :$/7(5 %8516 $6 +(,5 $1' ',675,%87(( 2) 7+( (67$7( 2) -81( %8516 81.12:1 +(,56 $1' ',675,%87((6 2) 7+( (67$7( 2) -81( %8516 DQG DQ\ DQG DOO SHUVRQV XQNQRZQ WR 3ODLQWLII FODLPLQJ RU ZKR PD\ FODLP WR KDYH DQ LQWHUHVW LQ RU JHQHUDO RU VSHFLÀ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ÀFWLWLRXV DQG XQNQRZQ WR 3ODLQWLII WKH SHUVRQV RU SDUWLHV LQWHQGHG EHLQJ WKH WHQDQWV RFFXSDQWV SHUVRQV RU FRUSRUDWLRQV LI DQ\ KDYLQJ RU FODLPLQJ DQ LQWHUHVW LQ RU OLHQ XSRQ WKH SUHPLVHV GHVFULEHG LQ WKH &RPSODLQW

'HIHQGDQWV --------------------------------------------------------------------X 7R WKH DERYH QDPHG 'HIHQGDQWV <28 $5( +(5(%< 680021(' WR DQVZHU WKH &RPSODLQW LQ WKH DERYH HQWLWOHG DFWLRQ DQG WR VHUYH D FRS\ RI \RXU $QVZHU RQ WKH SODLQWLII·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ÀFLHQF\ EDODQFH UHPDLQV IURP WKH VDOH SURFHHGV D MXGJPHQW PD\ EH HQWHUHG DJDLQVW \RX NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above caption action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure the sum of $630,000.00 and interest, recorded on July 06, 2010, in Instrument Number 2010-00024184, of the Public Records of ROCKLAND County, New York, covering premises known as 4 CRESTWOOD DRIVE, NEW CITY, NY 10956.

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ROCKLAND County is designated as the place of trial because the real property affected by this action is located in said county.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this Summons and Complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the PRUWJDJH FRPSDQ\ ZKR ÀOHG WKLV IRUHFORVXUH SURFHHGLQJ DJDLQVW \RX DQG ÀOLQJ WKH DQVZHU ZLWK WKH FRXUW D default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

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COUNTY OUNTYTIME TIME COUNTY SS TIMES ROCKLAND ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022 SDAY, MAY 19, THURSDAY, 2010 MAY 5APRIL WEEKLY 28, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 4 2022

ROCKLAND

Classifieds COUNTY TIMES

PAGE 19

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COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

10 www.rocklandtimes.com

To place an obituary notice in the Rockland County Times, please contact a funeral service provider.

The first one hundred words, all information regarding religious and memorial services, and memorial donation information, are free. We publish longer, custom-formatted notices and photographs at discounted display rates.

North Rockland Henry Oscar Hansen Jr. passed away peacefully at his home on April 26, 2022 in Tomkins Cove, New York. Henry was 73 years old.

Henry was born on March 18th, 1949 to Henry and Betty Hansen in Suffern, NY. After graduating from North Rockland High School he began working for Orange & Rockland in 1978. He worked for O & R for 33 years before retiring in 2011.

In November of 1974, Henry met Barbara O’Hara and got married in July of 1976. They were married for 46 wonderful years. Both Henry and Barbara went on to be blessed with a large family of six children and fourteen grandchildren. Henry's life would seem too short to many, but those of us who were blessed to be touched by him understand that his existence and the imprint he left on our hearts exceed the quantity of time that he was with us. Henry was talented and adventurous in many aspects of his life. He was a master of woodworking, an avid hiker/geocacher, local historian, and an amazing son, husband, father, grandfather, brother, and friend. In the past Henry led many outdoor adventures for local youths, spreading his knowledge & love of history & nature to future generations.

Not a day went by where Henry didn't talk about how much his grandchildren and family meant to him -- his family was arguably his

most important achievement in life.

Henry is survived by his loving wife, Barbara Hansen of Tomkins Cove, his children, Laurie Fisher (Brian) of Vermont, Kathleen Bobell (Edward) of Wallkill, Jennifer Teichmann (Daniel) of Tomkins Cove, Keith Hansen (Danielle) of Tomkins Cove, and Thomas Hansen (Alexandra) of Tomkins Cove, his brother William Hansen (Donna), Howard Hansen (Linda), and Cynthia Beyers, his fourteen grandchildren, and countless friends. Henry was predeceased by his son Brian Hansen and his brother Stephen Hansen.

Now, he joins them in heaven. We mourn the loss of our father and encourage any and all who knew him to remember the beauty he brought to this world. Services will be for immediate family only however we will be planning a celebration of life in the near future. Edward C. Finn Funeral Home, 43 E. Main St., Stony Point NY 845-786-2400 George E. Wargo Sr., lifelong resident of West Haverstraw, passed away April 22, 2022. George was born July 6, 1929 to John and Betty (Manglass) Wargo. George was married to his high school sweetheart, Claire (McGovern) Wargo, for more than 60 years. George was a U.S. Army Veteran and retired from a 33 year career with Prudential Insurance. He was an elected official for the Village of West Haverstraw and a lifelong member of many local organizations that supported the children and seniors of North Rockland. George is survived by his five

AFFORDABILITY – ONE LESS THING TO WORRY ABOUT

children George Jr. (Linda), Jackie (Donna), Stephen (Patricia), Michael (Lisa), and Teresa; 13 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and soon to be a 6th. He is predeceased by his wife Claire, father John and mother Betty. Mass was held April 29 at St. Peter’s & St. Mary’s Church, Haverstraw, with burial at St. Peter’s Cemetery, Haverstraw.

Memorial donations may be made to Haverstraw Little League, Gurnee Ave, Haverstraw, NY 10927 and St. Peter’s and St. Mary’s Church, 115 Broadway, Haverstraw, NY 10927.

Clarkstown Robert Raymond Kemmer Jr., formerly of New City, 62, passed away March 3, 2022. He was a resident of Summit, NY. Robert was born February 1, 1960 in Manhattan, NY to the late Kathleen Pearman Kemmer and Robert R. Kemmer Sr. Raised and educated in New City, he graduated from Clarkstown North High School in 1978. Bob was married to Prin Vines on September 21, 1997. He recently retired from the Town of Ramapo, employed in the Dept. of Public Works. He spent many years as maintenance manager for Parkway Trailer Park in Pomona. Seasonally, he was employed at the NY Renaissance Faire in Tuxedo, NY as an electrician. Bob was an avid fisherman and enjoyed ice fishing. He had an open heart for everyone and even helped total strangers. Bob was never a wealth-

THURSDAY, MAY 5, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

driven person. He was simply satisfied with daily life. A beer in one hand, cigarette in the other, and a wry comment on his lips was the Bob we all knew. Bob is survived by his wife Prin, and son Robert III. A celebration of life was held April 30 at Kearsing Edwards American Legion Post 1600 in Pomona.

Ramapo Henry S. Kolokowsky, Spring Valley, 82, passed away April 17, 2022.

Hank graduated from Saint Peter’s Prep and Saint Peter’s College and continued post-graduate work at Michigan State University. Hank started at EDI, a small electronics firm as an engineer. He rose to Vice President and then to the majority owner of the firm for a few years.

After selling the firm, manufacturing was moved to China. He continued to supervise manufacturing, traveling there 64 times. He was a multifaceted person, most will remember his humor. He enjoyed traveling, music, unusual foods and good friends.

He was an active member of the Lions and Knights of Columbus for many years. Hank is survived by his wife Patricia, sons Steve (wife Diana), Mike (wife Lynn), Matt (wife Rhonda), and four granddaughters Eli, Danielle, Anna, and Kate. Mass was held April 28 at Church of the Presentation, Upper Saddle River, NJ. Memorial donations may be made to Church of the Presentation .

Patrick J. Sullivan, 73, passed away April 28, 2022. Patrick was born February 10, 1949 in Suffern to Dr. Richard Sullivan and Helen Sullivan (nee Richmond). He graduated from Haverstraw High School and from Bucknell University in Pennsylvania. Patrick met his wife Angela Tirino, while he was working a side job as a candy maker at Lucas Candies. He also worked for many years as a teacher and coach in

the North Rockland Central School District. Patrick is survived by his wife Angela; two sons Richard and Patrick and his wife Danielle Trippodo; his grandson Patrick Louis; his siblings Mary Ellen Gordon, Jeffrey Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Jane Sullivan Mulrooney; and many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother Richard Sullivan and his parents. Mass of Christian Burial was held May 4 at St. Peter’s Church, Haverstraw, with interment at St. Peter’s Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Rose Marion Hade, Suffern, 88, passed away April 26, 2022. Rose was born August 2, 1933 in Sloatsburg to the late Frank and Josephine Napolitano Arone. She was a dedicated teacher at Clarkstown Central School District for 30 years.

In her retirement, Mrs. Hade spent many years substitute teaching in various Ramapo Central School District elementary schools. Rose is survived by her children Barbara Amen, husband Jim, Peter Hade, Pamela Ward, Stephen Hade, fiancée Nadia, and Sally Finn, husband Dave; her grandchildren James, wife Katie, Daniel, Matthew, Michael, Nicholas, Emily, Maddie, Stephen, Henry, Anjali, Simi, Kameron, Brian, Jack and Maxx, and two greatgrandchildren Isaiah and Josiah.

She is predeceased by her husband Floyd F. Hade and two brothers Joseph and Frank. Funeral Mass was held April 30 at Sacred Heart Church, Suffern, with interment at St. Anthony’s Cemetery, Nanuet.

Orangetown

SIA Security investigation which he operated for over 30 years. Anthony was a charter member and past president of the Sons of Italy Rockland Lodge 2176, Blauvelt, a parishioner of St. Catharine’s Church, Blauvelt, a devoted member of Mt. Carmel Church, NY, NY and a lifelong devotee of St. Felice. Cherished husband of the late Dolores (nee Ambrosini); devoted father of Philip, Anthony Jr. and Diana; proud grandfather of Philip Jr., Anthony, Rocco, Nicholas, David, Domenick, Douglas and Dolores, and greatgrandfather of five; dear brother of the late Lillian Romano and her husband Vincent and the late Gennaro Altomare. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. Funeral Mass was held April 28 at St. Catharine’s Church, Blauvelt with interment at Rockland Cemetery, Sparkill.

John DelJuidice, Orangeburg, 73, passed away suddenly April 8, 2022 at his home in Ft. Myers, FL. John was born in the Bronx, NY to Thomas and Anna DelJuidice. A graduate of the school of hard knocks, John was a tradesman, business owner, and real estate entrepreneur. John loved fast cars, a good laugh, great wine, delicious food, and his friends and family. John is survived by his wife of 53 years, Louise, his son Louis, daughter-in-law Selene, two grandchildren Johnny and Victoria; his brother Philip, sister-in-law Caroline, his in-laws Tom and Margaret, and his nieces and nephews Carole Ann, Louise, Tommy, Michael and their families. Celebration of John’s life was held April 30 at Our Lady of Victories Roman Catholic Church, Harrington Park, NJ with a memorial ceremony at St. Anthony’s Cemetery, Nanuet.

Anthony D. Altomare “Curly”, Blauvelt, 92, passed away April 25, 2022. Anthony was a proud U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War. He was a Detective 1st Grade for the NYPD before retiring and starting

FLIP Circus is bringing a brand-new entertainment experience to The Shops at Nanuet from May 6 - 16

Announcing the debut of FLIP Circus, an entirely new family entertainment experience created by the Vazquez family which celebrates the great American circus tradition. Taking place inside its distinctive red and whitestriped big top tent, FLIP Circus brings families and friends together for an new show highlighting the enduring human spirit. The shows debut national tour stops at The Shops at Nanuet in Nanuet, NY (5101 Fashion Drive, Nanuet, NY) from May 6 - 16. Tickets are on sale now.

Circuses have entertained American audiences for over 200 years. With so much competing for our attention these days, FLIP Circus (www.flipcircus.com) invites people to step away from their screens for an affordable, real-life entertainment experience they’ll never forget. Worldclass clowns, acrobats, jugglers and daredevils display their talents right in front of them as no audience member is more than 50 feet from the ring. Whether it’s a family outing, a day out with friends or a special date night, FLIP Circus is the perfect place to celebrate life and make lasting memories together.

Italy’s Bello Brothers weave side-splitting humor throughout the show which features a cast of circus superstars from across the U.S. and around the world. Hold your breath as the Globe of Death Motorcycles whiz and

whir at breakneck speeds inside a steel ball. Marvel at the grace and strength of the Alexa Swing Pole act and Shirley Larible’s dazzling aerial strap act. America’s own Chicago AllStars astound with incredible acrobatics. Two of the world’s finest jugglers, Dede Larible and Luva, each present their own sensational style of this timeless art form. The multi-talented Bingo Troupe, direct from Ukraine, fills the tent with their lively energy and inspired hula hoop and hand-balancing performances, as the live FLIP Circus Band keeps the party going from beginning to end. FLIP Circus honors and celebrates authentic circus tradition and the human spirit in an event you won’t want to miss!

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COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, MAY 5 — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

ROCKLAND COUNTY WEATHER

www.rocklandtimes.com

11

THURSDAY

THU. NIGHT

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Sunny to partly cloudy, windy and chilly

Clear and breezy

Sunny much of the time and breezy

Sunshine

Sunshine mixing with some clouds

Cloudy

Cloudy with a couple of showers

Partly sunny with a passing shower

HIGHS

LOWS

to to

to to

49

55

to

33

to

39

WEEKLY ALMANAC Temperatures Daily range

53 37

59 43

to to

Normal low

Daily amount

Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Normal amount

0.79 0.00 0.00 0.00 Trace 0.00 0.00 68 49 38

57

58

41

41

42

63

42

59

58

43

43

4/19 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/25

61 44

to to

UV INDEX

statistics through 4/25

Precipitation (in inches)

Normal high

55 38

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. Shown are the highest values for each day.

Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2022

4/19 4/20 4/21 4/22 4/23 4/24 4/25

NATIONAL WEATHER FOR THE WEEK AHEAD Seattle Portland Burlington

Fargo

Billings Boise

Boston

Minneapolis Detroit

Salt Lake City San Francisco

Omaha Denver

Chicago

New York Pittsburgh

Kansas City

Las Vegas

Washington

Nashville Albuquerque

Los Angeles

Lubbock

Phoenix El Paso

Charlotte

Little Rock

Jacksonville New Orleans

San Antonio Houston

Miami

Temperature Much below normal

Below normal

Precipitation Above normal

Normal

Much above normal

Much below normal

Below normal

to to

69 47

REGIONAL CITIES City Albany Binghamton Buffalo Jamestown Lake Placid Monsey Nanuet Newburgh New City Newcomb New York City Pearl River Peekskill Plattsburgh Poughkeepsie Rochester Syracuse Spring Valley Stony Point Suffern Utica Watertown West Nyack White Plains Yonkers

Hi 51 43 46 41 41 51 52 52 53 42 54 52 51 49 51 48 46 52 52 49 45 48 53 52 53

Above normal

Normal

Much above normal

Fri. 5:57 a.m.

7:51 p.m.

5:32 a.m.

6:49 p.m.

MOON PHASES New

First

Full

Last

Apr 30 May 8 May 16 May 22

Sat. 5:55 a.m.

7:52 p.m.

5:55 a.m.

7:53 p.m.

Sun. 5:54 a.m.

7:53 p.m.

6:20 a.m.

8:58 p.m.

Mon. 5:53 a.m.

7:54 p.m.

6:49 a.m.

10:01 p.m.

Tue. 5:52 a.m.

7:55 p.m.

7:22 a.m.

11:03 p.m.

Wed. 5:50 a.m.

7:56 p.m.

8:02 a.m.

11:59 p.m.

HISTORY

TRIVIA

State College, Pa., was buried by 20 inches of snow on April 28, 1928.

The train from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia was blocked for two days.

Q: Bees and what type of storm occur in swarms?

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A: Tornadoes

Thu. 5:58 a.m.

7:50 p.m.

5:10 a.m.

5:44 p.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Thu. Lo W 34 pc 28 s 30 s 27 s 22 pc 36 s 36 s 35 s 37 s 22 pc 39 s 39 s 35 s 33 c 32 s 33 s 32 s 37 s 36 s 36 s 30 s 31 s 37 s 35 pc 39 s

Hi 53 47 51 47 42 55 56 57 57 43 59 56 55 50 56 52 51 56 58 55 49 53 57 56 59

65 48

to to Fri. Lo 35 31 35 30 29 39 40 33 38 29 44 40 36 36 35 34 34 39 37 38 30 33 39 40 41

TIDES at Haverstraw High Low High Low

Thu. Time Hgt. 9:50 a.m. 3.5 4:07 a.m. 0.2 10:21 p.m. 3.8 4:23 p.m. 0.0

Fri. Time Hgt. 10:34 a.m. 3.5 4:56 a.m. 3.5 11:01 p.m. 3.9 5:02 p.m. 0.1

W pc s s s pc s s pc s pc s s s c s s s s s s s s s s s

Hi 57 52 56 53 43 58 58 58 59 48 62 59 57 54 59 56 55 58 59 58 54 53 60 59 60

58 40

Sat. Lo W 36 c 33 s 38 s 37 s 30 c 38 pc 41 pc 37 c 39 pc 29 c 48 s 41 s 37 pc 38 c 37 pc 37 s 35 s 39 pc 38 pc 36 s 32 c 34 pc 40 pc 41 pc 44 s

Hi 65 58 61 64 57 65 66 65 67 60 69 67 66 60 66 61 61 66 66 65 61 62 67 64 67

Sun. Lo W 43 pc 43 s 47 s 45 pc 33 pc 44 s 44 s 45 s 44 s 34 pc 51 s 44 s 44 s 40 s 41 s 44 s 42 s 44 s 43 s 44 s 42 s 43 s 47 s 46 s 49 s

64 46

59 39

Mon. Hi Lo W 67 49 pc 63 49 pc 66 51 sh 66 51 sh 58 42 pc 59 43 pc 62 45 pc 67 52 s 62 46 pc 60 43 pc 67 53 pc 63 45 pc 66 48 pc 63 45 c 69 48 pc 69 53 pc 68 51 pc 59 43 pc 64 48 pc 61 46 pc 66 48 pc 67 50 pc 63 46 pc 65 51 pc 65 47 s

Hi 66 56 61 57 56 58 61 64 61 57 67 62 65 62 67 61 60 58 63 60 60 59 62 64 66

Tue. Lo W 45 sh 43 sh 45 sh 45 sh 39 sh 42 sh 43 sh 52 sh 43 sh 38 sh 53 sh 44 sh 49 sh 44 sh 45 sh 46 sh 46 sh 41 sh 48 sh 45 sh 44 sh 42 sh 44 sh 49 sh 48 sh

65 45

Wed. Hi Lo W 65 46 sh 57 45 sh 62 49 pc 62 49 pc 55 37 sh 59 41 sh 62 42 pc 63 50 sh 62 44 sh 56 36 sh 66 52 s 63 43 s 64 47 sh 58 42 sh 63 47 pc 59 47 sh 62 45 sh 59 42 sh 62 47 sh 61 44 pc 61 42 sh 61 46 sh 64 43 pc 65 47 r 67 47 s

(heights in feet)

Sat. Sun. Mon. Time Hgt. Time Hgt. Time Hgt. 11:15 a.m. 3.4 11:55 a.m. 3.4 12:12 a.m. 4.0 5:43 a.m. 0.2 6:27 a.m. 0.3 7:09 a.m. 0.4 11:37 p.m. 4.0 --- --- 12:36 p.m. 3.3 5:39 p.m. 0.2 6:13 p.m. 0.3 6:45 p.m. 0.5

OUTDOOR CONDITIONS FOR THE WEEK

Tue. Time Hgt. 12:46 a.m. 4.0 7:49 a.m. 0.6 1:19 p.m. 3.2 7:17 p.m. 0.6

Wed. Time Hgt. 1:20 a.m. 4.0 8:31 a.m. 0.7 2:05 p.m. 3.1 7:49 p.m. 0.7

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

10

9

8

7

6

5

4

BOATING FORECAST

0

2

4

6

8

10

9

FISHING FORECAST

1

3

5

7

9

10

2

HIKING FORECAST

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

10

8

6

4

2

0

1

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

COMFORT INDEX

SUN AND MOON

59 42

W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Atlanta

Dallas

63 41

RUNNING FORECAST GOLF FORECAST

The AccuWeather Comfort Index™ is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. The AccuWeather Boating, Fishing, Hiking, Running, Golf and Skiing Forecasts consider numerous weather and water factors to help predict the conditions you will encounter. Rating on a scale from 0-10, where 10 is the best rating of the day.

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COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

12 www.rocklandtimes.com

THURSDAY, MAY 5, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

Dominican College Displays Medal of Honor It is uncommon for a Congressional Medal of Honor to travel.

Institutions that are in possessions of Medals of Honor (MOHs) rarely if ever part with them, due to their rarity and the esteem that they are held, and the sale of an MOH is forbidden by federal law. As such, once they part with their recipients, MOHS are often donated to museums and historical societies, to be protected and treated with appropriate respect and rarely, if ever, lent out to other institutions. However, thanks to the persistence and persuasiveness of Dr. Scott White, professor of history and college archivist at Dominican College of Orangeburg, a Rockland County institution was able to prove a rare exception to that rule; throughout the month of April Dominican proudly hosted a temporary exhibit featuring the Congressional Medal of Honor warded to Capt. Willibald Bianchi in 1942, only the third such medal that was awarded during WWII. The Bianchi MOH is part of the permanent collection of the Brown County Historical Society Museum, New Ulm, Maine.

The Bianchi medals were displayed at the College for one day on April 9, during the Commemoration of the 80th Anniversary of the Bataan Death March. Following that, they were displayed in the college's Sullivan Library for the remainder of the month of April, alongside newspaper excerpts and photos of Capt. Bianchi assembled by the staff of Dominican’s library.

Willibald "Bill" Bianchi was born and raised on a poultry farm in New Ulm, Minnesota. He was the second of four children and only son of Joseph and Caroline Bianchi. At 21, he enrolled at South Dakota Sate University (SDSU) where he majored in animal husbandry and served as an Army ROTC cadet major. Bianchi quickly earned the nickname “Medals” from his friends who commented on how often he would chose to wear the ROTC uniform.

Bianchi was commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in the US Army's Officer Reserve Corps on June 3, 1940, and requested foreign service. He became a 1st Lieutenant in April 1941, and was sent to the Philippines where he was assigned to the 45th Infantry Division, the Philippine Scouts. He trained Filipinos to become soldiers, working against time to crate an army that could withstand the Japanese forces. Unfortunately, they did not have enough trained troops, airplanes, and tanks to withstand the Japanese, so they tried their best to delay them. They were forced to retreat to the Bataan Peninsula.

On February 3, 1942, a battle raged at the Tuol River pocket on west Bataan near Bagac. The rifle platoon of another company was ordered to take out two strong enemy machine-gun nests. Bianchi volunteered of his own volition to advance with them and lead part of the men. He was wounded the first time when two bul-

lets passed through his left hand. He discarded his rifle and fired a pistol. He managed to silence a machine-gun nest with grenades before he was wounded a send time, taking two machine-gun bullets to chest muscles. He still continued fighting and climbed to the top of a disabled American tank and manned its antiaircraft machine gun, firing into enemy position until being wounded a third time. He was blown off the tank by either mortar explosion or grenade blast and lost consciousness. One month later he returned to duty and was promoted to the rank of Captain.

American forces surrendered to the Japanese on April 9, 1942 in what was known as the Fall of Bataan. Bianchi was taken captive with approximately 75,000 other American and Filipino soldiers.

They were interned for 24-hours with no food or water before starting upon what would become known as the Bataan Death March, traveling 65 miles from Mariveles to San Fernando on foot across rough terrain. Bianchi was known to help his fellow prisoners, walking up and down the line to spur them on and sharing their burdens despite his own sufferings.

Bianchi was being held aboard Enoura Maru, an unmarked prison ship anchored near Takao, Formoso, on the morning of January 9, 1945, when an American plane dropped a 1,000-pound bomb into the hold of the ship, unaware there were prisoners of war aboard.

Bianchi, aged 29, was killed instantly. It is believed he was in the hold aiding the sick as he had been known to do.Bianchi was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor on June 7, 1945 at Fort Shelley, Minnesota. The award was presented to his mother.

In honor of his heroic service on April 27, the President and Chancellor of Dominican College, Sisters Mary Eileen O'Brien and Kathleen Sullivan, respectively, visited the library to view the exhibition. They were told of Capt. Bianchi heroic actions by local independent historian Jerome Kleiman and Dr. White.

(the display was curated by the Sullivan Library staff of Dominican College, 2022)

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Opinion By Sally C. Pipes About 10,000 Americans turn 65 each day. Many may soon leave the workforce and claim the Medicare benefits they believe they're entitled to after paying Medicare taxes for decades in the workforce.

But they may be in for a rude awakening. Even after paying tens or hundreds of thousands of dollars in Medicare taxes over their working careers, beneficiaries spend thousands of dollars more each year for coverage during retirement.

That coverage doesn't always guarantee them timely access to the doctors or specialists they might like to see.

It's no wonder seniors are increasingly opting for privately administered Medicare Advantage plans, which often offer more value than the conventional government-administered Medicare program.

People start paying for Medicare long before they're elderly. To fund certain parts of the program, the government levies a 2.9% payroll tax.

That money adds up. According to the Urban Institute, an individual currently in his mid-twenties earning less than $23,400 annually will pay $60,000 in Medicare taxes by the time he turns 65. If that same individual made $83,000 each year over his lifetime, he'd pay $220,000 in total Medicare taxes.

In a new survey, nearly 60% of respondents reported not knowing that Medicare premiums vary by plan and income. Roughly the same share didn't know there were different deductibles for the parts of Medicare that cover hospital care, outpatient care, and prescription drugs.

The deductible for Part A, which covers hospital and inpatient services, is $1,556 this year. The deductible for Part B, which covers outpatient visits, is $233. And the maximum deductible for Part D, Medicare's prescription drug benefit, is $480 this year.

That means seniors could pay more than $2,000 out of pocket -- in addition to the thousands they may already be spending on premiums, depending on their income -before Medicare even begins paying for their care.

Altogether, the average couple with Medicare will need $300,000 to cover their healthcare costs after they retire, according to a report from Fidelity Investments. But that estimate only accounts for the out-of-pocket costs of Medicare Parts A, B, and D -- not the cost of other healthrelated services the government won't cover.

To help seniors cover the out-of-pocket costs the government recommends purchasing a Medigap plan. But these supplemental insurance plans can cost an additional $300 each month.

Most seniors don't have nearly enough savings to cover these expenses. The Fidelity report revealed that half of workers who have spent time thinking about retirement expenses believe they'll need $50,000 or less to pay for medical care. Unsurprisingly, more than one in ten Medicare beneficiaries have delayed care because they can't afford it.

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Attorney General James Calls for Full Cancelation of Federal Student Loan Debt New York Attorney General Letitia James led a multistate coalition of eight attorneys general in urging U.S. President Joe Biden to fully cancel federal student debt owed by every federal student loan borrower in the country. In a letter to President Biden, Attorney General James and the coalition stress that immediate relief is needed for borrowers struggling with the unmanageable burden of student loan debt. The attorneys general acknowledge the administration’s commitment to addressing the issue, however, the coalition urges President Biden to immediately exercise his authority under the Higher Education Act to cancel all federal student loan debt for every borrower.

“While I commend President Biden for giving serious consideration to forgiving $10,000 per borrower, we must take bolder, more decisive action to end this crisis and provide Americans with the tools they need to thrive,” said Attorney General James.

“Student debt keeps millions of struggling borrowers from reaching financial stability and leads to a cycle of financial burdens that follow them throughout their lives. I join my colleagues in urging President Biden to lead one of the most impactful racial and economic justice initiatives in history by canceling this debt, in its entirety, for all.”

Currently, student borrowers owe more than $1.7 trillion to the federal government. In their letter, the coalition argues that a full cancellation of student debt is necessary to address the sheer enormity of debts owed, systematically flawed repayment and forgiveness systems, and the disproportionate impact of the debt burden on millions of borrowers. While state attorneys general

RCC Begins National Search For Eigth President Rockland Community College (RCC) announced on Wednesday that Dr. Michael A. Baston will be stepping down from his position as president of the College in July and has accepted a new position as President of Cuyahoga Community College located in Cleveland, Ohio. An interim president will be selected by the Board of Trustees for RCC and that individual will serve while a national search takes place to identify a successor.

“We are appreciative of Dr. Michael Baston’s leadership and inspiration during his time at RCC, especially in light of the unique challenges we faced over the past two years. We are committed to finding a new president for the College who will continue to amplify and expand on the mission and vision of RCC. Rockland Community College has been serving the surrounding community for over six decades providing educational opportunities for individuals at all ages and stages of life.

We will continue to fulfill that mission while embracing and moving forward with many of the initiatives developed over the past several years. The next president will continue to carry forward the work we have always done in serving our diverse community,” stated Martin Wortendyke, Chair of the Board of Trustees.

Dr. Baston has served as president of Rockland Community College in Suffern, New York since 2017. He led numerous initiatives spurring growth and increasing educational pathways. Under his guidance, the College launched a new hospitality and culinary arts center, Career Skills and English Skills Academies to address middle-skills workforce needs, and secured $30 million in grants, capital and other funding including back-to-back Title V Developing Hispanic-Serving Institution awards, the largest grants in RCC history.

“This was a difficult decision.” stated Baston. “I have truly enjoyed leading Rockland Community College over the past five years and while the pandemic presented unique challenges, I believe the RCC campus community is stronger and more prepared for the future than ever before. I am proud of what we have accomplished together, and I know my successor will be welcomed with open arms and lead RCC into the next exciting phase of its history.”

have taken key actions to ease debt burdens wherever possible, the coalition contends that only permanent action by the Biden administration can provide the widespread relief that is needed by millions of federal student loan borrowers.

The coalition further argues that the cancelation of federal student loan debts will reduce stress and mental fatigue and provide countless opportunities for borrowers, such as saving for retirement and purchasing new homes.

Joining Attorney General James in sending the letter to President Biden are the attorneys general of Hawaii, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, New Mexico, Puerto Rico, and Washington.

The coalition’s letter is the latest action Attorney General James has taken to support student loan borrowers. In April 2022, Attorney General James secured student debt relief for thousands of New York borrowers whose federal loans were allegedly mismanaged by the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency. In January 2022, Attorney General James secured a $1.85 billion agreement with one of the nation’s largest student loan servicers, Navient, after it deceived thousands of student loan borrowers into costly, long-term, forbearance plans, causing students to pay more than they should have.

In September 2021, Attorney General James sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Education, urging the agency to take robust action to fix the broken Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.

July 2020, Attorney General James and a multistate coalition sued the Trump Administration’s U.S. Department of Education

and former Education Secretary Betsy DeVos to block their efforts to repeal critical protections for student-borrowers who have been misled or defrauded by predatory for-profit schools.

Additionally, in June 2020, Attorney General James filed a multistate lawsuit to stop the Department of Education and Secretary DeVos from repealing the “Gainful Employment” rule, which provides critical protections to students considering enrolling in for-profit colleges and vocational schools that promise students “gainful employment in a recognized occupation” after graduation.

In January 2019, Attorney General James and the New York state Department of Financial Services obtained a $9 million agreement with a federal student loan servicer, ACS Education Services (currently known as Conduent Education Services), after an investigation revealed that the company had steered borrowers away from income-based repayment plans toward more expensive options.

Additionally, Attorney General James helped negotiate two multistate agreements with loan companies — Student CU Connect CUSO in June 2019 and PEAKS in September 2020 — that preyed on ITT Technical Institute students by deceiving them into taking out private student loans. These agreements resulted in $7.5 million in debt relief to nearly 900 New York ITT students. In April 2021, Attorney General James urged the U.S. Department of Education to cancel federal student loan debt of defrauded ITT Technical Institute students.

Ramapo College Opens Center for Data, Mathematical and Computational Sciences Ramapo College of New Jersey formally opened its new Center for Data, Mathematical and Computational (DMC) Sciences on Wednesday, April 27. The Center’s mission focuses on promoting a modern image of the liberal arts, supporting a tech community by strengthening interdisciplinary and external partnerships, and developing both undergraduate and graduate students who are skilled to apply technical concepts to real world problems.

Dr. Amanda Beecher, Associate Professor of Mathematics and Director of the MS in Applied Mathematics Program, and Dr. Scott Frees, Professor of Computer Science and Director of both the Master’s in Data Science and Computer Science, hosted the evening. They were joined by Ramapo Presdent Cindy Jebb, Interim Provost Susan Gaulden, members of the senior administration, faculty and students. The event highlighted student work, student recognition across all three disciplines and introduced the campus community to all facets of the Center.“The opening of a space for the DMC is a signal of the commitment of Ramapo College to underscore the value of quantitative and digital literacy skills as part of a strong foundation for a lifetime of achievement,” Dr. Beecher said. “It is also a commitment of the programs, faculty, and students to create a tech community around this space to further our shared goals and objectives between these interrelated disciplines that might not be possible alone.”

In addition to its comprehensive undergraduate curriculum in mathematics and computer sciences, the College is launching a Master of Science in Applied Mathematics and a Master of Computer Science in Fall 2022. While each program stands on its own academi-

cally, the shared content between these two programs and the existing Master of Science in Data Science (MSDS) has led to the development of an interdisciplinary trio of technology-related graduate programs that are collectively referred to as MDMC. Each of the above-mentioned programs will be offered through the College’s School of Theoretical and Applied Science (TAS). “Students in each graduate program enroll in common courses together, strengthening the collaboration between the disciplines even further,” said Dr. Frees.

“The technical core we are building at Ramapo reinforces the view that a school dedicated to the Liberal Arts is a place for students to develop the soft skills along with the technical skills needed to succeed in the modern economy.”

“Our collaborations with our community partners, particularly our advisory board members, have been integral for our students to understand the landscape and the challenges they will face entering the workforce. This ensures we properly prepare our students to meet those challenges,” Dr. Beecher said. “Our partners have served direct roles in teaching students as adjunct faculty, speakers in our lecture series, and guest presenters in class. They have also provided experiential learning opportunities through internships, co-ops, fieldwork, and employment. We are thankful for the time and energy that our partners commit to the success of our students.”

14 www.rocklandtimes.com

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, MAY 5, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2022

County Legislature Honors Contributions Of Local Residents As Part Of National Nurses’ Week Celebration The Rockland County Legislature is celebrating National Nurses Week by recognizing the contributions of three local residents who have long worked as nurses and have also spent hours volunteering to better the community.

Legislator Aney Paul, who holds a Doctorate in Nursing Practice and has been a nurse for more than 30 years, presented Distinguished Service Awards to nurses Sara Ambatt Rochelle Kepes and Bianca Lubin. She was joined by Legislature Chairman Jay Hood Jr. and Legislator Toney Earl.

May is traditionally the month when nurses are recognized worldwide, in part because May 12 is the birthday of Florence Nightingale. She professionalized nursing roles for women and is known as the founder of modern nursing.

“The efforts of Sara Ambatt, Rochelle Kepes and Bianca Lubin include selflessly caring for the sick throughout the pandemic, and their volunteer contributions range from conducting community influenza clinics to raising funds for local non profits assisting victims of domestic violence to mentoring would-be and novice nurses, and so much more,” Legislator Paul said. “These outstanding nurses contribute so much to so many, and we are proud and lucky that they call Rockland County home.”

Legislator Hood noted the important role of nurses.

“Nurses have always been vital in terms of taking care of us and those contributions were never so visible as they were during the pandemic,” Legislator Hood said. “Of course, their work stretches beyond the pandemic, and it’s an honor to recognize all nurses, and especially our honorees, for all they do.”

Legislator Earl said nurses held a special place with him because wife has been a nurse for decades.

“Nurses are so special and always focused on helping people in whatever way they can,” Legislator Earl said. “That’s why it’s no surprise that so many nurses, including our honorees, are so involved in the community as volunteers. I thank each of the honorees for all they do and recognize the efforts they put in and the sacrifices they make – all for the benefit of the community.”

Sara Ambatt is a practicing nurse practitioner working at Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern.

Originally from India, Ambatt began her nursing career after settling in the United States many years ago. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree, became a registered nurse and worked her way to earning her FNP-BC - Family Nurse Practitioner degree.

As a member of the nonprofit National Indian Nurse Practitioners Association of America, Ambatt distributed educational flyers, masks and hand sanitizer during the pandemic and volunteered as a vaccinator at the COVID clinic overseen by Good Samaritan Hospital at Rockland Community College. The former president of the local Indian Nurses’ Association, Ambatt has also conducted influenza vaccine clinics and coordinated weight loss programs at libraries, community centers and churches through Nyack Hospital; participated in health fairs to educate people about high blood pressure, diabetes and infection control through the nurse practitioners’ organization and even helped new nurses prepare for their nursing licensing exams.

Rochelle Kepes is a board-certified Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner who currently works for the state Office of Mental Health at Rockland Psychiatric Center in Orangeburg. She is also an adjunct associate professor at Hunter College, serves on the Board of Directors for Region 5 of the Nurse Practitioner Association-New York State, and is a member of the Community Health Education and Advocacy of Rockland (CHEAR) Team. Dr. Kepes has been trained and deployed by the Office of Mental Health to render Psychological First Aid in response to emergencies and disasters in collaboration with FEMA and Homeland Security.

In her NPA role as Community Outreach Committee Chair, she partnered with People to People to participate in programs such as Project Joy and Back to School with Dignity. She participated with Center for Safety and Change, and previously the Rockland Women’s Shelter, in various activities, including the annual Women’s Run to raise funds and awareness about domestic violence.

She has also provided education to women at the shelter, such as parenting and bathing a newborn, and organized donations of books, food, and clothing to the Center. During COVID, Dr. Kepes participated with Nyack Mask Makers and other grass roots groups to sew masks and scrub caps to donate to critical areas in need in Rockland County. In collaboration with the CHEAR team, Dr. Kepes provided education through PANIC radio station, health centers, and health fairs.

Bianca Lubin is a registered nurse in both New York and New Jersey, currently working in pediatrics to provide care to patients between the ages of 3 and 21. As a member of the Haitian American Nurses Association of Hudson Valley, she helps educate the community through health fairs, blood donation drives and partnerships with other community organizations. Within HANA, she serves as the Chair of Marketing, creating flyers on health awareness and managing three social media accounts. She is also the Producer of the “Health & Wellness hosted by HANA Radio Show;” a weekly bilingual show on Radio Generation 2000, which focuses on educating its audience on all matters of physical and mental health.

Lubin holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing and a Bachelor of Science degree in Fashion Merchandising Management from SUNY Fashion Institute of Technology. This year, alongside seasoned nurses of HANA, Lubin is committed to nurturing the next generation of nurses through the Mentoring Committee, purposefully created to help high school students interested in a career in nursing.

This week the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) issued several warning letters to CBD and THC companies who are illegally selling and marketing products for human and animal use containing Delta-8 tetrahydrocannabinol, also known as Delta-8 THC, and infusing them in gummy bears and other candies, pet products, oils, and other foods.

Dr. Kevin Sabet, President and CEO of Smart Approaches to Marijuana, issued the following statement in response to the FDA’s actions: “We commend the FDA for taking this swift and decisive action.

No one should be shocked at the unethical and illegal practices of the marijuana industry and its quest for profits. By promoting and selling harmful and unsafe products, the marijuana industry continues pushing outlandish health and wellness cures and claims with zero evidence.

“This is the same story that we saw a decade ago when high-potency THC products became more common in the market. High-potency THC products don’t exist in nature—they were created in a lab by profit-seeking corporations and can be engineered to contain up to 99% THC. These products have no benefit; in fact, we know these products

actively harm users, especially young users with developing brains.

“These dangerous products contain Delta-8 and Delta-9 THC for one reason: because there is money to be made. I am grateful to the FDA Office of Compliance for their attention to this issue. I ask that the FDA continue this work holding these companies accountable.”

Delta-8 THC is an isomer of Delta-9––the two are practically the same, with only slight molecular differences. Most Delta-8 products are not extracted from a marijuana plant.

Instead, producers of Delta-8 convert plant-derived CBD into Delta-8 using a chemical process called isomerization. Delta-8, an addictive and psychoactive substance, was inadvertently federally legalized through a loophole in the 2018 Farm Bill. This mistake can be remedied next year when Congress passes a new Farm Bill.

Delta-8 is restricted or banned in 20 states, including New York, Washington, and Colorado. Products that contain Delta-8 are unregulated and according to the FDA, “have not been evaluated or approved by the FDA for safe use in any context.” There are no FDA-approved drugs containing Delta-8 THC.

Rockland County Legislator Aney Paul, joined by Legislature Chairman Jay Hood Jr. and legislator Toney Earl, recognized three nurses for their work and volunteerism during the Legislature’s 2022 National Nurses Week celebration. Distinguished Service Awards, the Legislature’s highest honor, were presented to Sara Ambatt, Rochelle Kepes and Bianca Lubin.

FDA Issues Warning Letters on Delta-8 THC

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