Issuu

_________________ BALDWIN ________________

CoMMUNity UPDAtE infections as of June 6

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infections as of May 26 4,127

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Seniors enjoy light show

Girls’ lacrosse on verge of playoffs

Dirt bike skids across Grand Ave.

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Vol. 28 No. 24

JUNE 10 - 16, 2021

District moving forward with universal pre-K state education commissioner. The state also stipulates that 10 percent of funding must be New York state recently allo- used to contract with one or cated nearly $550,000 for the more eligible local communityBaldwin School district to create based pre-K programs, regard96 full-day pre-kindergarten slots less of whether the district next school year. Now district decides to undertake its own officials are finalizing a request- pre-K program. Local officials for-proposals to contract with must engage in a competitive outside providers or develop selection process to decide which partnerships with programs receive outside community funding, even if the groups to add the district has already slots. contracted with an With this state eligible program. aid, districts can Universal pre-K create their own participation is not pre-K programs in mandatory. If too their schools, lease many students regfacilities that are SCott HoffMAN ister for it, a lottery within or near the Baldwin resident will deter mine districts, or conentry. This may tract with other pose a problem for day-care providers, early child- parents who may still need to hood programs or community- pay for private pre-K in the area, based organizations, which is which runs on average between the avenue that Baldwin is $250 to $350 a week. According to exploring. the State Education Department, The state allotted $5,704 per roughly 41 percent of Baldwin student in pre-K. Districts may students were economically disuse the funds to cover transpor- advantaged in 2019-20. tation, programs, salaries, mateBaldwin resident Scott Hoffrials and supplies, administra- man recognized the question of tive services, leasing expenses equity inherent in implementing and other facility costs, and pro- universal pre-K, noting, “It’s fessional developmen, all of which must be approved by the Continued on page 22

By CriStiNA Arroyo roDriGUEz carroyo@liherald.com

Nicole Alcindor/Herald

BAlDwiN rESiDENt MANUEllA Casimir said that both of her sons, Alexander, left, and Matthew, are doing school virtually at Baldwin Middle School and Meadow Elementary School.

Baldwin parents weigh in on masking children in school By NiColE AlCiNDor nalcindor@liherald.com

As the coronavirus pandemic has stretched into a second year, children have been required to follow socialdistancing protocols and wear masks while at school — until last Friday, when the state sent out a letter stating that masks at school were now only “encouraged.” To allow more time for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to respond,

however, Gov. Andrew Cuomo reversed this loosening of restrictions on Sunday, saying that previous indoor Covid mask policies would be continued — but that local school districts would have the prerogative to supersede his order. At least three school districts have loosened the indoor mask mandates — Sachem, Massapequa and Patchogue-Medford. The Baldwin School District plans to f o l l o w s t a t e g u i d a n c e,

announcing on its website, “Once new guidance has been officially issued by the [State Department of Health] and/ or the Gover nor, we will update everyone accordingly.” Some Baldwin residents expressed mixed emotions about their children’s wearing masks at school. Manuella Casimir said that both of her sons, Alexander, 12, and Matthew, 9, are doing school virtually at Baldwin Middle School and Meadow ElemenContinued on page 22

t’s important for all kids to have the same start.

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Veterans, fire department members, and residents attend the ceremony at Silver Lake Park.

Memorial Day under an overcast sky Residents honor the fallen despite Covid

ameriCan legion Veterans salute the flag during the ceremony as the firing squad stands in the background.

By Cristina arroyo rodriguez carroyo@liherald.com

Baldwinites gathered on the chilly, cloudy morning of Monday, May 31 at 11 a.m. to remember and honor the fallen at a ceremony at Veteran’s Memorial Plaza in Silver Lake Park hosted by the American Legion Baldwin Post #246 after participating in a car parade organized by the Baldwin Hot Rod Association. Over a dozen residents showed off their cars and motorcycles, decorated with American, POW MIA, and Thin Blue Line flags, as they drove from Weir Street in South Hempstead to Silver Lake Park. Steve Burke from the Hot Rod Association stated that they always participate in the parade, but due to the pandemic, they’ve become the sole parade for the second year. For Vietnam War veteran Joe Keating, the parade this year was “totally different” due to Covid, but that at the age of 75 he prefers the car parade than walking as has gary r. been done in previous years. fitzgerald Navy veteran Steve Hendrickson stated that he has Vietnam War veteran been doing these parades for years, and he wanted to remind people that Memorial Day is not just a holiday, “Everyone thinks this is just a barbecuing weekend, but they forget why we are doing this—this is what I think has gotten lost.” The car parade gave way to the ceremony, in which Legion members gave speeches about those they love who aren’t with us anymore. Fire department members also presented a wreath for the fallen soldiers and a gun salute was performed. Finally, the American flag that was at half-staff was raised to full staff against a background of heavy gray clouds that bore no rain. American Legion commander and veteran Robert Hare stated that veterans from various wars were in attendance, including World War II, Vietnam, Korea, and Desert Storm, to honor those who “gave their lives and served their country to preserve the rights from our Founding Fathers.” Historians can’t definitely trace the origins of this holiday, as different communities may have initiated

motorCyCles and VehiCles with American flags line the streets by Veteran’s Memorial Plaza, below.

veryone should work to get together and love one another.

these remembrances after the Civil War simultaneously. In fact, some records show that the earliest commemoration may have been organized by a group of freed slaves after the Confederacy surrendered in 1865. The federal government officially recognized Waterloo, New York, which hosted the annual event May 5, 1866 the birthplace of Memorial Day. In 1868, General John A. Logan declared May 30 as Decoration Day “for the purpose of strewing with flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country.” By 1890 each state that celebrated this event had made it an official holiday, excepting the Southern states that paid homage to the dead on separate days till World War I. From thereafter, Decoration Day commemorated fallen soldiers from World War II, The Vietnam War, The Korean War, and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, as well. Finally in 1971, the government officially declared Memorial Day a federal holiday on the third Monday of the month to provide employees with a three-day weekend. Fifty years after the holiday was made official, Vietnam War veteran Gary R. Fitzgerald, who has never missed a Memorial Day parade since he was a cub scout in the 1950s, excepting last year due to Covid, encapsulates the sentiment in Baldwin best when he said, “God bless, America. [Today] everyone should work to get together and love one another.”

High School holds drive-thru illuminated show Students reflect on their past year with Covid with a bright trip down memory lane

BAldwiN reSideNt ANd senior student, Sterling Young-Wells, left, said she wanted to attend the “Seniors Illuminated” event because it’s one of the few events which was made available to seniors this year.

By Nicole AlciNdor nalcindor@liherald.com

The Baldwin Senior High School graduating class of 2021 are the first group of seniors in the district to complete an entire year of school under Covid-19 precautions. As a way of celebrating this year’s senior students, the district organized a drive-thru event, called “Seniors Illuminated” on Wednesday, June 2, in which various pictures and videos were projected onto the side of the high school’s building at 8:30 p.m. The array of lights displayed during the show is also known as projection mapping, which is the process of using video projectors, but, instead of projecting on a flat screen to display a PowerPoint, light is mapped onto any surface, turning common objects of any 3D shape into interactive illuminated displays. “We wanted to do something special for seniors given the pandemic and limitations and it ended up being a wonderful celebration and send-off for the graduating class,” said the superintendent of schools, Dr. Shari Camhi. “We wanted to make sure that this year felt as normal as it could be given the circumstances and all of our seniors worked exceptionally hard this year.” For many of the senior students in attendance they said they enjoyed watching the various projected light videos, which incorporated pictures and videos of the senior class during various moments throughout the year. Senior student and Baldwin resident Candice Betances, 18, said while she attended the “Senior Illuminated” event she was able to focus on the many joyful moments she experienced as a senior despite the pandemic. “The slideshow was super cute,” Betances said. “I would have liked to have seen pictures throughout all four years of high school; however, I guess that’s what the yearbook is for.” For Betances, she said experiencing her entire senior year under Covid-19 precautions did not come without challenges because she had to navigate learning about new technology, while she readjusted to new school dynamics and how to form teacher-student relationships in ways which differed greatly from her previous years of schooling. She said although Covid-19 precautions left her feeling lonely at times and disconnected from her teachers and classmates, the pandemic has taught many to be more mindful of mental health and the school community has been centered on getting through the pandemic together. “We have all felt the frustration and stress, but I think through all of that, we created a bond and understanding for one another,” she said. “We didn’t get the same liber-

_________________

BAldwiN reSideNt ANd senior, Kourtney Bobb, below,said she loved the “Senior Illuminated” video displays. Courtesy Candice Betances

SeNior StudeNt ANd Baldwin resident, Candice Betances, said while she attended the “Senior Illuminated” event, she was able to focus on many joyful senior memories. ties for in-person events as other seniors did in the past, which I think is something we all took for granted before this year.” Baldwin resident and senior student Sterling YoungWells, 18, said she wanted to attend the “Seniors Illuminated” event because it’s one of the few events which was made available to seniors this year. This year, YoungWells said she had the most distant relationship with her classmates and teachers that she had ever had before. “The classroom interactions and school atmosphere wasn’t the same, but despite the distance, over time, we all learned how to better connect with one another and now we honestly all bond over experiencing our senior year in a pandemic,” Young-Wells said. “I feel like the slideshow during ‘seniors illuminated’ was different from what I expected because it contained more inspirational messages rather than pictures.” Baldwin resident and senior Kourtney Bobb, 18, said she loved the “Senior Illuminated” video displays, “I am so impressed by how innovative this whole thing was and I can tell that a lot of thought and planning went into making this slideshow a memorable one,” she said. “I saw so many familiar faces like my elementary school principal, Mrs. May, and pictures from my senior game. It truly was a heartwarming moment. Sitting at

baldwin _________________

HERALD

the first station, things finally started to settle in and I began to really come to terms with us getting ready to move into the next chapter of our lives,” Bobb added. Bobb said, throughout this school year, she had to adapt in ways which, she said, were truly unprecedented, “The slideshow at the last station of “senior illuminated” focused on resiliency, and I could not think of a better word to describe my class.”

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MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ .WEB SITE: www.liherald.com/baldwin ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: baldwineditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 269 E-mail: baldwineditor@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: sales@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Baldwin Herald USPS 50398, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Baldwin Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1 Subscription rates: $50 for 1 year within Nassau County. Out of Nassau County: $60 for 1 year. Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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Baldwin sitting on playoff fence tbellissimo@liherald.com

A couple of well-played losses has Baldwin on the bubble to qualify for the Nassau Class A girls’ lacrosse playoffs. The Lady Bruins will look to recover from three-goal defeats to Plainview and New Hyde Park by defeating Hicksville in the regularseason finale to remain in playoff contention with two games remaining. Baldwin sits at 7-4 in Conference IV. “It’s difficult to tell if we’ll make the playoffs or not,” coach Rebecca LaFlare said. “It’s probably going to come down to the last day. It was tough to lose to Plainview and New Hyde Park. The outcomes weren’t what we wanted but they were both great, fun games to be a part of.” Baldwin came up short against Plainview for a second time this spring, dropping a 13-10 decision on May 25 despite seven points, including five goals, from senior midfielder Bri Benoit. A week later, the Lady Bruins went toe-to-toe with New Hyde Park until the final seven minutes and lost 12-9. Benoit and senior attack Tess Ferguson had three goals apiece. “The New Hyde Park game was back-andforth,” LaFlare said. “They did a nice job keeping the ball away from us at the end and killing the clock. We’ve grown from each loss and we’re looking forward to playing them again.” The Lady Bruins were scheduled to conclude the regular season with a trip to New

Hyde Park on Tuesday, after press time. Sandwiched between both of their losses to Plainview were victories over Roslyn (9-8 in overtime on May 18) and Clarke (12-2 on May 22.) Baldwin trailed Roslyn by four at halftime when LaFlare made some adjustments on the draw control that paid off with three goals from Benoit, including the game winner a mere 10 seconds into OT, and key faceoff wins by junior Yedelin Santos. “It was the first overtime game for all of our girls,” LaFlare said. “We hadn’t played one in years.” Ferguson, Toyin Green, Kirsten Mahler, Amanda Antoine and Sophia Smyth also scored for Baldwin, which got a strong performance from junior goaltender Maia Goveia. “Maia has kept us in every game,” LaFlare said. “She put in a lot of work since she was our JV goalie as a freshman and it’s really paid off.” The defense in front of Goveia is led by seniors Leana Solomon and Tiara Paulas. Ferguson and Mahler, a junior, are the top attackers and rank second and third on the team in scoring, respectively. Ferguson, who brings high-level skills and is the epitome of the program, LaFlare said, has 21 goals and 12 assists. Mahler is the most-improved on the roster and has 15 goals. Beniot (30 goals, 13 assists) is a dynamic two-way player, LaFlare said, who spearheads the midfield along with Green and senior Kourtney Bobb. The latter leads the team in groundballs and ignites the transition game.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

By TONY BELLISSIMO

Courtesy Rebecca LaFlare

BaLdwIN IS LEd by senior captains, from left, Kourtney Bobb, Tess Ferguson and Bri Benoit.

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events and activities

community update Ongoing

theme — snowmen, penguins, brown bear and Pete the Cat. Activities include music, movement, fine and gross motor skills, storytelling and a craft. Each registrant will be emailed the Zoom link and password after registration as well as a short list of suggested materials you’ll need in order to participate each week. For more information, visit www. baldwinpl.org.

Community service programs with the library Interested in being kind and earning community service credits? Take part in the Baldwin Public Library’s ongoing community service programs. Using art, thank a veteran — design a plaque to thanks veterans and visit www.baldwinpl.org to view a “Thanking Our Veterans” video. Or, using art, create a special card for a hospitalized kid. Create your own special card to cheer up a sick child. Visit the library website to view a video that will show you the different ways you can decorate your card. To register, send an email to teens@baldwinpl.org. Library staff will reach out to have you pick up your kit at the main entrance doors of the library.

Baldwin public library online board meeting This online Board Meeting will be conducted via Zoom Cloud Meetings. You can join on your computer, tablet, mobile device with the Zoom app (Apple App Store or the Google Play Store), or you can call in. Please note: this meeting is password protected. To attend, you must email eolesh@baldwinpl.org for the password before 5:00 p.m. on June 16, 2021. Herald File Photo

Thursday, June 10

Baldwin Civic Association (BCA) Monhtly Meeting

Morning meditation with the library

The While the Baldwin Civic Association dates back to August 1945, it was the launching of the Baldwin Needs Revitalization Facebook page in 2011 that sparked it back to Life. David Viana started the page as a way to “get everyone to start talking with each other and to get everyone to start thinking what we can do to fix Baldwin.” As the number of “likes” continued to grow, another Baldwin resident, Linda Degen, reached out with the idea of bringing back the Baldwin Civic Association. The monthly meeting on June 10 will take place via Zoom at 7:30 p.m.

The Baldwin Public Library will host a meditation session on Thursday, June 10 at 9 a.m. via Zoom. Holly from the Kadampa Meditation Center will guide participants through this meditation practice. All are welcome to attend. RSVP to baldwinzoom@baldwinpl.org for the password. For more information, visit www.baldwinpl.org.

Baldwin Civic Association (BCA) monthly meeting While the Baldwin Civic Association dates back to August 1945, it was the launching of the Baldwin Needs Revitalization Facebook page in 2011 that sparked it back to Life. David Viana started the page as a way to “get everyone to start talking with each other and to get everyone to start thinking what we can do to fix Baldwin.” As the number of “likes” continued to grow, another Baldwin resident, Linda Degen, reached out with the idea of bringing back the Baldwin Civic Association. From then on, the BCA has a held a monthly meeting. The meeting on June 10 will take place via Zoom at 7:30 p.m.

l l l l l

Friday, June 11 Chair yoga and Silver Sneakers Classic Join the Baldwin Public Library on Friday, June 11 at 9 a.m. for chair yoga. Instructor Augusta Berner will alternate classes and either guide this class utilizing a chair to perform yoga poses that are kind to the body or use weights and resistance bands (or substitutions on hand) to get your blood pumping! RSVP to baldwinzoom@baldwinpl.org for the password.

Monday, June 14 Zoom Zumba Instructor Linda Salamone will get you moving and fit via Zoom Zumba! Join

on Monday, May 17 at 10 a.m. RSVP to baldwinzoom@baldwinpl.org for the password.

Literary book discussion with Christopher Woods “Tender Is the Night” by F. Scott Fitzgerald open community discussion from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. This was Fitzgerald’s last completed novel, which he considered to be his best. The story closely resembles the author’s later life with his wife Zelda and her problems with mental illness and Fitzgerald’s descent into alcoholism. RSVP to bplreadersadvisory@baldwinpl.org. Password is required. The book is available on OverDrive and at the Circulation Desk one month prior to the program – place a request by calling 223-6228, x145.

Tuesday, June 15 The civil rights movement on Long Island Professor and author Christopher Verga will discuss the Civil Rights movement of the 1960s and how it manifested itself on Long Island during that time. This is an oline event via Zoom from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m Please rsvp to baldwinzoom@baldwinplorg for the password.

Wednesday, June 16 Little Learners Join for four weeks of fun and fastpaced programs for your little one celebrating winter and popular characters. Each week will focus on a different

BZA board of appeals hearing The legal function of the Board of Appeals is to hold official public hearings and render formal written decisions on cases brought before it. The meeting is virtual at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. To submit your comments, you may do so online using the Hearings Comment Form, or send your comments in writing to: David P. Weiss, Chairman of the Board of Appeals, One Washington Street, Hempstead, NY 11550.

HAvIng An evenT? Items on the Community Update pages are listed free of charge. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to bdownes@liherald.com

Original inhabitants of Baldwin were Native Americans known as the Meroke or Merrick. The first churches were built in 1810 and 1872, and the first school in 1813. According to the Census, Baldwin is 49% white, 37% Black, 3% Asian, and 11% +two/other races. Support Baldwin Athletics and the high school Booster Club. Email baldwinboosterclub21@gmail.com. For updated information about the Covid-19 pandemic, visit covid19vaccine.health.ny.gov.

News brief

Herald Stock Photo

$35,000 grand larceny in Baldwin First Squad Detectives investigated a Grand Larceny that occurred from February 16, 2021 through May 21, 2021 in Baldwin. According to detectives, a female victim, 69, was corresponding with an unknown person, believed to be a male, on the internet. The subject called and emailed the victim over the past six months. The victim sent funds exceeding $35,000 to the unknown person in nine transactions. The investigation is ongoing.

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Dirt bike accident on Grand Avenue The Homicide Squad investigated a serious auto accident that occurred on Tuesday, June 1, 2021 at 3:30 p.m. in Baldwin. According to Detectives, a male, 24, was operating an unregistered dirt bike northbound on Grand Avenue when he was in a collision with 2011 Toyota minivan. As a result of the collision the operator of the dirt bike suffered severe trauma injuries and was transported to an area hospital for treatment. The operator and sole occupant of the minivan was not injured. Witnesses to the auto accident stated the dirt bike was travelling at a very high rate of speed and was doing a “wheelie” as he collided with the other vehicle. The investigation is ongoing.

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June 10, 2021 — HERALD

Bringing local sports home every week

Herald sports Essential Quality rallies to win Belmont By TONY BELLISSIMO tbellissimo@liherald.com

Coming off the only defeat of his career, finishing fourth as the Kentucky Derby favorite, Essential Quality got redemption last Saturday when he edged past intense pacesetter Hot Rod Charlie down the stretch for a thrilling 1 1/4-length victory in the 153rd running of the Belmont Stakes. Sent off as the 6-5 betting favorite, Essential Quality triumphed for the sixth time in seven starts and provided trainer Brad Cox and jockey Luis Saez with their first career Triple Crown wins. Owned by Dubai-based Godolphin Stables, the Tapit colt completed the famed 1 1/2-mile “Test of the Champion” in 2:27.11 and paid $4.60 to win. Preakness winner Rombauer finished a distance third. “With the Tapit on top we really thought he would get the mile and a half when given the opportunity,” Cox said. “We always thought he had the ability. After the Derby, you just have to see what it takes out of them. It’s a demanding race as well as the Belmont. We were watching him for a week or so. We put our heads together and felt like if we we’re going to keep him in training we might as well run him.” In the winner’s circle, Godolphin President Jimmy Bell said Essential Quality, who last year won an Eclipse Award as champion 2-year-old, has never run a bad race in his life. “He probably ran as good a race as he’s run in the Derby,” Bell added. “We all wish sometimes to work out a better trip, but it wasn’t meant to be and that’s horse racing.” It was an ideal trip for Essential Quality in the eight-horse Belmont, however. He broke clean from the No. 2 post and sat chilly in fifth place as Hot Rod Charlie set a blistering pace just ahead of Rock Your World, going 22.78 seconds in the first quarter and 46.49 for the opening half mile. “He broke well, but it took four or five strides to get position going into the first turn,” Cox said. “I was a touch shocked. I thought we’d be a little closer on our own. When we saw the opening quarter, I felt good. And then the 46 he was laying midpack and on the outside.” Still in a comfortable spot as the hot pace continued through a mile run in 1:37.40, Essential Quality made a strong move coming out of the final turn as Rock Your World backtracked out of contention, setting the stage for a crowd-pleasing twohorse stretch duel. “Luis did a good job of getting him into position,” Cox said. “Turning for home, we were pretty much on even terms with the leader. Hot Rod Charlie ran a tremendous race to hang around that late after doing most of the dirty work. Our horse really showed his talent and stamina.” Essential Quality, who earned $800,000 to boost his career bankroll to more than $3.2 million, moved a neck in front of Hot Rod Charlie at the eighth pole and inched

Courtesy NYRA/Adam Coglianese

ESSENTIaL QuaLITY, TOP right, with jockey Luis Saez aboard, overtook Hot Rod Charlie down the stretch to capture the 153rd running of the Belmont Stakes before a crowd of 11,238 last Saturday. ESSENTIaL QuaLITY’S cONNEcTIONS, from left, Godolphin Racing President Jimmy Bell, trainer Brad Cox and jockey Luis Saez celebrated in the winner’s circle after capturing the Belmont Stakes.

Courtesy NYRA/Janet Garaguso

further away in the final strides as the 11,238 fans in attendance roared. “It was a pretty nice trip,” Saez said. “That’s what I was expecting, we knew there was going to be a lot of speed, so we tried to get a clean break and be right there. I knew he was going to run his race at the top of the stretch. On the backside, he picked up the bridle and was moving pretty well, so I’m not going to try to take him

back and go inside when he was running pretty well.” Jockey Flavian Prat, who returned to ride Hot Rod Charlie in the Belmont Stakes after piloting Rombauer to his Preakness win, said: “We had a good race. He was traveling well on the lead and he was really game today. It was a great effort. We had a lot of pressure, but I don’t think it would have mattered today. I’m really proud of

my horse.” Contested without spectators in 2020 due to the pandemic and shortened to 1 1/8 miles as the first leg of the Triple Crown, the Belmont was again held in front of fans (limited to approximately 12-percent capacity) and at its standard distance. Rounding out the order of finish was Known Agenda, Bourbonic, Rock Your World, Overtook and France Go de Ina.

HERALD — June 10, 2021

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BIANCA CIPRIANO

LONG BEACH Adjunct Professor, John Jay College of Criminal Justice

was teaching three courses [last] year – investigations, media and police, and community policing. We were going along fine until March, when the pandemic hit. Then we went virtual. The year was the hardest in the 10 years I had been teaching. I lost two students to Covid. They were 19 and 20 years old. One of them disappeared. I sent him a not,e and he said he had been sick. When we went remote, he dropped out of sight. He was a good kid. He was a good student,. He would have gotten an A. One of his classmates called me and told me he had passed. The other had taken the exam to be a police officer and had passed the test and was waiting to be called for a job. They are all preparing for some kind of career in law-

OCEANSIDE First-grade Teacher, Virtual School of Excellence

enforcement. We were remote for much of the year. None of them brought up the two lost students. You don’t expect to lose kids to a disease. They may be preparing to be cops and the idea of danger or death is always out there, but it’s never discussed. A lot of the kids are from working-class families. There may only be one computer in the home. A lot were not prepared for virtual learning. But the majority of them managed it. The pandemic changed everything. On top of that, you have kids transitioning from high school to college. In high school, a bell rings and you go to the next class. In college, you have a lot more free time, and you have to learn how to fill it usefully.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

eaching through the pandemic was challenging, but as teachers, we had to learn how to adapt our teaching styles and be creative to keep our students engaged. Our students are all at home, so we have been virtually welcomed into 22 different homes and backgrounds. So, it was important as a teacher to build a connection with not only our students, but with their families, as well. The first-graders thrived with the interaction with one another. Through a pandemic that has been difficult, and virtually, that has been a challenge. But they are resilient, and we are using tools like Google breakout rooms to help them connect with one another, which has been amazing. There’s always the technological aspect that can be challenging. Especially for first-graders,

it was not only teaching content, but teaching how to use certain tech tools. Each child learns in a unique way, and having to differentiate, adapt and individualize instruction through a virtual environment was a challenge. One of the positive aspects of the program was that it gave the students an opportunity to work at their own pace. I visited each student’s house, and they were able to see that I was a real person. I made it a point to get to know them, their like and dislikes, and I tried to use their likes in our curriculum to keep them engaged. I had a student who loved science, so I gave him the opportunity to do an experiment and teach us how to make ice-pops. This is a unique situation, and as 6- and 7-year-olds, they have thrived.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

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BALDWIN Dance Instructor, Pat's Dance Studio

s a dance instructor and student who graduated from Pat’s Dance Studio, I attend and enjoy my classes because it’s like a second family here. The fact that we get to see each other continuously nine months of the year, it feels like a ritual. It’s the gathering aspect, the communal aspect, the coming together. Plus, it’s fun. For my older students, they enjoy the challenges, and for my younger students, seeing their smiles, getting their hugs, getting their little drawings and seeing them blossom in front of the mirrors, it warms the heart. Here, unlike sometimes in school, it’s about learning, but it’s also about fun. This is a small social setting, so the kids grow confidence between themselves and from meeting different people from different

ow over a year since the Covid-19 pandemic began, it has claimed millions of lives and changed the way in we relates to and navigate the world. We have all been touched by this pandemic, whether working from home or working on the frontlines. I was one of the educators faced with the challenge of assisting teachers, staff, families and students with the abrupt shift to distance learning. I knew that being able to navigate the new technology was a priority to assist with the shift. Over the first few months, I took courses to become Google Trainer certified. I was able to expand my knowledge within the technology field and provide support to make the transition to this new way of teaching and learning less stressful for others.

places, from private schools, public schools and even homeschool. For example, I have an insulin pump, and I had to explain it to one of the girls when she saw it. They demonstrated how much they appreciated the education, but I also appreciated their concern and embrace. In the future, post-Covid, I will teach different classes which allows me to connect with all the children, which is the most important to me. Getting to know my students is a priority to me because that’s how I get to inspire them. With the timid ones, I see them growing out of their shell, and with the talented ones, I appreciate seeing their technique. It is the growth that most enjoy and aim for.

Throughout the pandemic, healthcare workers, first responders, grocery and pharmacy personnel, and so many others, have been dedicated to supporting and assisting our community. They are true heroes who deserve our respect, praise and recognition. As many remain on the front lines in 2021, we invite you to nominate a Hometown Hero to be featured in Herald newspaper editions throughout the year.

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The pandemic became a complete deterrent to our world as a whole, and has affected everyone socially, including me. Friends and family that I was able to see at any time, became a fearful and anxious experience. It was the fear of the unknown. Each day when I woke up, I wondered, when we would return to a school-filled building and hear the voices and laughs of our teachers and children? Coming back in-person in September, jumping on the frontlines, with guidance and support from Superintendent Dr. Ann Pedersen, working alongside administrators, teachers, staff and students, we were able to begin the transition to normalcy, with some hope. The pandemic has made me reflect on the true meaning to “don’t take moments for granted.”

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

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BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

June 10, 2021

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BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

Live your best life

Steps to a healthier you

f you’re like most men, you probably have a career plan and a retirement plan. And maybe even a plan for starting or providing for your family. But do you have a plan for keeping yourself healthy? While some health issues are beyond your control, there are several ways you can keep your mind and body strong and healthy. June is Men’s Health Month — a good reminder for men to pay a little more attention to their health than usual. Start your healthy living plan today! Hang out with friends and family You might think you’re too busy for a boys’ night out or lunch with your mom. But activities like these, which we so missed during the throes of the pandemic, may save your life. Research shows that social ties can help you survive health problems, make you happier, and even prolong your life. One study even found that social bonds can protect your physical health as much as quitting smoking. So, now, with vaccines in place, we can begin to reconnect with family and friends we’ve so sorely missed. Eat a healthy diet Take-out food may be tasty and easy. And certainly throughout the pandemic, many of us turned to take out frequently, also comfort foods and snacking were a coping mechanism for many. Now’s the time to get back on track and return to healthier lifestyle. If take-out is still your thing, be smart about the kind of quick food choices you make. Too many fatty foods and sugary drinks increases your risk of developing heart disease, diabetes, and cancer. And you’ll risk packing on the pounds. Instead, work on eating more vegetables, fruits, lean proteins, and whole grains Break a sweat We all know how important exercise is: it can reduce your risk of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, colon cancer, and other health problems. It can also keep your weight down and sharpen your judgment. Plus, you will likely sleep better and live longer. Even the most diligent guys may have been sidetracked during the pandemic. With stay at home orders and just general malaise, along with binge-watching TV, losing focus last year was understandable. But there’s no reason now not to pick up the pace and refocus on your fitness goals. So try to get at least two and a half hours of moderate-intensity activity every week. Even yard work counts! Unplug and take a break Small amounts of stress can energize you and sharpen your ability to perform well. But too much stress over time can cause serious physical and mental health problems, including heart disease, diabetes, digestive problems, sleeplessness, and depression. To de-stress, get some exercise, meet up with friends and at long last take a break from the smart phone and computer screens. Get the sleep you need It seems like there are never enough hours in the day. As a result, at least 25 percent of Americans are sleepdeprived. Too little sleep is linked to obesity, accidental

trauma, heart disease, depression, and diabetes. It also puts you at risk of car accidents due to drowsy driving. Sleeping seven to nine hours per night can improve your work performance, your physical safety and your body’s ability to fight disease. Check your skin Men don’t usually pay attention to their skin, outside of shaving in the mirror. This June, spend a little time looking for new or unusual growths on your skin and help detect skin cancer in its early stages. Keep the “ABCD” rule in mind and be on the lookout for moles with the following characteristics: √ Asymmetry (one side is bigger than the other) √ Uneven borders (lines around the mole are jagged or uneven) √ Red or uneven color (moles should be one color, generally brown) √ Large diameter (moles shouldn’t be bigger than 6 mm, which is about the size of a pencil eraser) √ Pay attention to any moles that change in appearance, either in size, color or border. If you have concerns about a mole, contact your provider or a dermatologist. Lend a hand Studies have found that helping other people can decrease blood pressure, stress levels, and chronic pain. It can also reduce your likelihood of having depression and can even help you live longer. And helping others doesn’t have to be a big deal. You can donate to a fundraising drive, mow a neighbor’s grass or run a race for a charity. Throughout Covid-19, neighbors — and communities — supported one another in ever greater numbers. Let’s keep it going. Limit alcohol Happy hour, hitting the bar and watching the ball game with your pals can be a fun time. But too much alcohol can lead to injuries, cancer, psychological problems, damaged relationships, and high blood pressure. Try to limit alcohol to two drinks — such as a bottle of beer or one and half ounces of hard alcohol—per day if you drink. Health providers recommend drinking even less. Drink in moderation, if you drink at all. And be sure to always have a designated driver whenever you consume alcohol. Schedule a doctor’s appointment Research shows that men are less likely to see a doctor than women, putting their health at risk and helping women generally outlive them by at least five years. One of the best ways to maintain your health is to see your provider at least once a year. During your checkup, your provider will check your blood pressure, blood glucose levels and cholesterol, as well as recommend other screenings based on your age and risk factors. This appointment is also a great time to ask any questions or talk about any concerns you have about your health. Above photo: Stay on top of your health guys. The sooner you do it the better.

That snooze matters Sleep well, live better It’s well-established that sleep is essential to our physical and mental health. But despite its importance, a troubling percentage of people find themselves regularly deprived of quality sleep. Though there’s a wide range of causes and types of sleeping problems, expert consensus points to a handful of concrete steps that promote more restful sleep. For many, trying to implement all these strategies can be overwhelming. But remember it’s not all-or-nothing; start with small changes and work your way up toward healthier sleep habits, also known as sleep hygiene. Create A Sleep-Inducing Bedroom Make your bedroom a place of comfort and relaxation. Though this might seem obvious, it’s often overlooked, contributing to difficulties getting to sleep and sleeping through the night. Focus on maximizing comfort and minimizing distractions. Use a high-performance mattress and pillow: A quality mattress is vital to making sure that you are comfortable enough to relax. It also ensures, along with your pillow, that your spine gets proper support to avoid aches and pains. Choose quality bedding: Your sheets and blankets play a major role in helping your bed feel inviting. Look for bedding that feels comfortable to the touch and that will help maintain a comfortable temperature during the night. Avoid light disruption: Excess light exposure can throw off your sleep and circadian rhythm. Blackout curtains over your windows or a sleep mask for over your eyes can block light and prevent it from interfering with your rest. Cultivate peace and quiet: Keeping noise to a minimum is an important part of building a sleeppositive bedroom. If you can’t eliminate nearby sources of noise, consider drowning them out with a fan or white noise machine. Earplugs or headphones are another option to stop abrasive sounds from bothering you when you want to sleep. Find an agreeable temperature:

You don’t want your bedroom temperature to be a distraction by feeling too hot or too cold. The ideal temperature can vary, but most research supports sleeping in a cooler room that is around 65 degrees. Optimize Your Sleep Schedule Taking control of your daily sleep schedule is a powerful step toward getting better sleep. : Set a fixed wake-up time: It’s close to impossible for your body to get accustomed to a healthy sleep routine if you’re constantly waking up at different times. Pick a wake-up time and stick with it, even on weekends or other days when you would otherwise be tempted to sleep in. Budget time for sleep: If you want to make sure that you’re getting the recommended amount of sleep each night, then you need to build that time into your schedule. Considering your fixed wake-up time, work backwards and identify a target bedtime. Whenever possible, give yourself extra time before bed to wind down and get ready for sleep. Be careful with naps: To sleep better at night, it’s important to use caution with naps. If you nap for too long or too late in the day, it can throw off your sleep schedule and make it harder to get to sleep when you want to. The best time to nap is shortly after lunch in the early afternoon, and the best nap length is around 20 minutes. Adjust your schedule gradually: When you need to change your sleep schedule, it’s best to make adjustments little-by-little and over time with a maximum difference of one to two hours per night6. This allows your body to get used to the changes so that following your new schedule is more sustainable. Craft pre-bed routine: If you’ve a hard time falling asleep, it’s natural to think that the problem starts when you lie down in bed. In reality, though, the lead-up to bedtime plays a crucial role in preparing you to fall asleep quickly and effortlessly. Above photo: A good night’s sleep is just as important as regular exercise and a healthy diet.

HEALTH MEMO

Incisionless surgery addresses enlarged prostate in men with frequent urination

Reluctant to even consider very day for 15 years, surgery, Dr. Funk relied on Wantagh dentist Dr. Arnold prescription therapies to Funk, 70, battled the urge manage and treat his BPH, and the frequent need to urinate. which worked “to a degree,” he “I was always looking for a says. However, exasperated by bathroom and waking up three or the impact of BPH on his quality four times during the night,” said of life, in the fall of 2020 he the grandfather of three. “In fact, I took the advice of his urologist, joked that I was always the first Dr. Stanley Ring, to consult with one in the bathroom and the last Dr. Michael Herman, Director of one out.” Urology at Mount Sinai South The symptoms were the result Nassau. of an enlarged prostate, or benign Dr. Herman recommended prostatic hyperplasia (BPH), which Aquablation, an incisionless generally affects men 50 and Aquablation is one of the surgery that combines the older. In the United States, there state-of-the-art surgical precision of a heat-free waterjet are over 12 million men under a techniques that Dr. Herman uses and robotic surgical technology doctor’s care for BPH, of whom to treat non-cancerous and to remove enlarged prostate two million are looking for cancerous prostate conditions. tissue. In clinical studies, men alternative treatment options. who had Aquablation had a very low rate of BPH is caused when noncancerous cells of the irreversible complications, such as incontinence, prostate divide to make more cells, forming a mass ejaculatory dysfunction, and erectile dysfunction. “I that restricts flow in the urinary tract. If left thought I should give it a try,” said Dr. Funk. “It untreated, BPH has the potential to lead to serious seemed to be better than other methods.” complications, ranging from urinary tract infections Dr. Funk had the procedure in November 2020 and stones in the bladder or kidney to urinary and, one week later, the sensation and sudden urge retention and kidney damage.

to urinate were gone. Today, he wakes up perhaps once a night and can go five to six hours without needing to use the restroom. “I absolutely would recommend this procedure,” says Dr. Funk. “It’s lifechanging.” “Aquablation is a potentially life-transforming treatment for the thousands of men on Long Island and in New York City coping with the inconvenient, disruptive, and uncomfortable symptoms of an enlarged prostate,” said Dr. Herman. “Like Dr. Funk, patients eligible for Aquablation have been pleased with the results.” Aquablation is just one of the potentially lifechanging state-of-the-art surgical techniques that Dr. Herman and Mount Sinai South Nassau Prostate Health use to treat non-cancerous and cancerous conditions in the prostate and urinary tract. Dr. Herman and the program’s surgeons also specialize in robotically assisted or laparoscopic minimally invasive surgery, radiosurgery, brachytherapy, cryotherapy, and active surveillance. The program also provides comprehensive education and counseling for patients and their primary physicians in prostate health. Mount Sinai South Nassau Prostate Health is a service of the hospital’s Urology Program, which is ranked “High Performing” in U.S. News & World

Report’s Annual “Best Hospitals” rankings. Joined by Dr. Herman, urologists at Mount Sinai South Nassau excel in diagnosing and treating problems involving the male and female urinary tract and the male reproductive organs. From alleviating BPH to treating cancer to restoring fertility as well as treating kidney stones and addressing incontinence, the care the hospital’s urology experts deliver touches all aspects of life. For more information or to schedule an appointment, call (516) 390-2850 or visit southnassau.org/urology.

One Healthy Way Oceanside, NY 11572 877-SOUTH-NASSAU (877-768-8462) www.mountsinai.org/southnassau

Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

HEALTH MEMO

Complete reversal of Alzheimer’s:

It could happen

ave you ever imagined a day when Alzheimer’s was eradicated from the planet? I know I have. The recent findings of an experimental treatment found to completely eradicate Alzheimer’s in mice is taking us one step closer to making this a reality. Alzheimer’s disease is characterized by the loss of memory, difficulty with cognitive tasks, and the presence of amyloid plaques in the brain. These mysterious plaques are speculated to choke the brain of its memory and ability to properly function. This recent report found that by slowly reducing the levels of certain enzymes (BACE1) in these mice that they can either prevent or reverse the formation of amyloid plaques in the brain. Many scientists conjecture that removing, or preventing amyloid plaques is the key to an eventual cure for Alzheimer’s. While this research is important in helping scientist crack the Alzheimer’s code, we must proceed with caution. Despite the pharmaceutical companies spending Billions of dollars, not a single drug has been FDA approved for the treatment of Alzheimer’s and/or dementia. Thus, prevention is the

only available medicine. And, the treatment of hearing loss is the single most modifiable factor for preventing dementia. (Lancet Journal, July 2017).

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Health memos are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

Get out there and get moving

Cardio Workouts Versus Weights Is your goal to lose body fat or simply gain muscle? Or is it a combination of both? If you

want to lose the extra weight, then cardio workouts are the thing for you. If it is big muscles that you are after, then add weights training to your weekly routine. If you want to drop the weight and achieve better muscle definition, then your weekly program should include cardio workouts plus weight training. The best types of cardio workouts for fat loss include ‘weight bearing’ exercise like fast walking, jogging, aerobics, football, soccer, tennis, squash, snow skiing and so on. Weight supported exercise like swimming and cycling are less effective in shifting unwanted fat stores. For a safe and effective weight training program see a gym instructor or a personal trainer rather thandesigning your own. They can tailor a weights program to your needs and provide instruction on how to handle the weights correctly without injuring yourself. Flatten The Spare Tire Carrying a spare tire (excess fat) around your middle is a burden on one of our most important internal organs — the heart. So, if you get rid of the bulge, you’ll be happy and your ticker will be over the moon too! Try these strategies to deflate the spare tire. Clock up some ‘incidental activity’ time. This includes things like walking around the office, taking the stairs instead of the elevator and yard work. The more incidental activity you do, the more calories you will burn during the day. Remember — every little bit counts! Block out some ‘me’ time. Make a one-hour appointment with yourself, three to four times a

week. And consider this appointment as important as any other work-related appointment or meeting. It’s important not to let other things override your exercise time. Think Beyond The Gym We learned during the pandemic that there are

plenty of fitness alternatives to a gym workout. Throwing a frisbee to your kids in the park or taking the dog for a walk or jog counts as physical activity. So if the gym is not your scene, try and think of what you really like doing and just do it. The most important thing is to move your body, get the heart pumping and have fun while doing it. Find an exercise buddy. An exercise buddy can help you get motivated and keep motivated. You will both benefit from the partnership. Make a schedule that works for you. You’ve probably heard that it’s best to exercise in the morning to kick-start your metabolism for the day and help you sleep at night. You may have also read that your workout will be more productive if it’s done between 4 and 6 p.m. when your body temperature is highest. The most important thing about your workout schedule is that it fits you. If you’re not a morning person, a workout plan that requires you to get up two hours early every day may not last. The same goes if you’re consistently “running on empty” after work — force yourself into an evening workout regimen and you’ll likely throw in the towel before long. Find a time that works for you, whether in the morning, during your lunch break or in the evening, and stick with it. Above photo: You’re ready to work out. Whether you let your workout routine lapse during the Covid-19 crisis or just recently gave up the recliner and set aside the bowl of chips to pursue a healthier lifestyle, take the one body you’ve been given and make it look and work its best.

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Drop the remote — let’s go! After a long bout of ‘couch potato Olympics’, brought on for many by the pandemic, getting started — or restarted with your fitness regimen can be a battle. The best place to begin is to look at all the positives of getting active and staying active: √ It burns body fat and helps to deflate the old spare tire around your waistline. √ It’s a natural stress buster. √ It helps to control your blood cholesterol. It reduces the ‘bad’ cholesterol while √ Increasing the ‘good’ cholesterol in your blood. √ It gives your heart a good workout, helping to keep it pumping strong. √ It increases certain chemicals in the brain that make you feel good. √ It increases muscle mass. √ It reduces the risk of developing some diseases and can add years to your life. √ It can assist in boosting your self-esteem, via a better body image. √ It helps to keep your bowel habits regular. √ It gives you the opportunity to meet new friends. √ It helps you to sleep better — so you’ll feel more refreshed and lively throughout the day. √ It’s great for your bones — helping to keep them strong. √ It can help to maintain strength, stamina, flexibility and a high metabolism — all things that we tend to lose with age.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

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Yoga:

It’s not just for women

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How to take the plunge when you’re a dude who routinely feel tight after traditional strength training sessions. Yoga can improve stamina. Numerous studies have indicated the positive effects yoga can have on muscle endurance. Researchers at the University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, have found that the regular practice of Hatha yoga provided a significant boost to chest and abdominal strength and endurance. Such improved stamina can have a trickledown effect on men who practice yoga and also adhere to strength training regimens and/ or participate in competitive sports. Yoga can help men maintain a healthy weight. The Harvard Medical School notes that researchers discovered that people who practiced yoga for at least 30 minutes once a week for at least four years gained less weight during middle adulthood than those who did not. That might be linked to additional research that found people who practiced yoga were more mindful eaters than those who did not, making them less likely to overeat, eat when sad or stressed or eat in response to certain cues, including the smell of food. Fewer men than women may practice yoga, but that does not mean men cannot benefit just as much from this ancient practice.

Above photo: Sometimes in yoga’s recent history, a gender shift occurred. Yoga, which traditionally had been practiced only by men, began to be dominated by women. Today, an average yoga class will have more female than male students. However, don’t dismiss it. The real results of regular yoga practice are quite practical, and you don’t need any special equipment — just a few square feet of space and a mat.

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The popularity of yoga has grown considerably in the 21st century. But while women have embraced yoga en masse, men have been more hesitant to do so. Although in the past few years, more men have decided to give it a try, anyone who has recently visited a yoga studio can attest that the participants in many classes remain overwhelmingly female. That’s unfortunate for men, who can benefit from practicing yoga in myriad ways. The misconception is that yoga is a lighter form of fitness training, better suited to women, may cause some men to miss out on the health benefits. One reason for this misconception is that yoga has become associated with flexibility rather than strength. However, evidence shows that the mind-body practice can also be very effective in increasing overall strength and building muscle, making it a valuable part of any man’s fitness routine. Yoga can protect against muscle imbalances. Yoga requires various muscle groups to work together to perform certain exercises. This can reduce the risk of muscle imbalances that can develop when men design workout routines that target specific muscle groups. Yoga can improve flexibility. When performed correctly, various yoga exercises improve flexibility. For example, the big toe pose can help men and women lengthen and strengthen their hamstrings, while the downward facing dog pose stretches various areas of the body, including the shoulders, calves and arches. Yoga is not the only way for men to improve their flexibility, but it can be an effective supplement to exercise routines for men

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

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Spine Surgery

Benjamin R. Cohen, M.D.

Daniel M. Birk, M.D.

Spine Surgery

Xavier P.J. Gaudin, D.O.

Raymond Baule, M.D.

Spine Surgery

Jonathan L. Brisman, M.D. Neurovascular Neurosurgery Endovascular Neurosurgery Brain Tumors

Brian J. Snyder, M.D. Parkinson’s Surgery Epilepsy Surgery Pain Surgery

John A. Grant, M.D. Pediatric Neurosurgery Neurovascular Neurosurgery Brain Tumors

Paolo A. Bolognese, M.D. Chiari I Malformation Syringomyelia

Robert N. Holtzman, M.D. General Neurosurgery Spine Surgery

Neuropsychology

Yusef I. Mosley, M.D. Spine Surgery

Gad Klein, Ph.D.

Neuroendovascular Surgery

John Pile-Spellman, M.D.

Neuropsychology

Neuroendovascular Surgery

Neuro-Oncology

Sundeep Mangla, M.D. Neuroendovascular Surgery

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In-Network with The Empire Plan (NYSHIP)

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

Baldwin to create 96 universal pre-K slots continued from front page important for all kids to have the same start.” Paulette Lalljee seconded that sentiment, saying, “Poor and underprivileged kids come from every culture — let’s give every child a good start.” Marissa Oh, another resident, added that the U.S. education system lags behind other countries’ in equitable distribution of outcomes. “It’s shameful that we represent ourselves as a first-world country and our entire student body doesn’t present as such,” she said. The state has allotted $970 million for universal pre-K, and the allocation is expected to balloon to $1 billion by the end of 2023-24. This year the state pre-K budget was expanded by $105 million, with $90 million in direct allocations and $15 million in competitive grants. The $90 million was distributed for the first time to 232 districts, including Baldwin. District officials are still exploring whether they will apply for a competitive grant, saying in a prepared statement, “We will continue to seek the opportunities and apply where appropriate.” State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, a Democrat from Long Beach, said of the state aid, “Importantly, the more money we secure from Albany, the less local taxpayers are called on to shoulder the financial burden.” Some Baldwinites said they were concerned that their tax dollars would go to universal pre-K, which Kathy Lenhart Ganley described as “glorified day care at the taxpayers’ expense.” Others like Neetika Prabhakar said they believed it’s a sound investment. “I hate taxes, but my child was in universal pre-K in New York City, and it was legit,” she said. On May 18, Baldwin residents approved the 2021-22 district budget of $142.4 million, of which $100 million came from property taxes. While residents had mixed feelings about a nearly 3 percent budget increase, pre-K did not add to the 1.74 percent increase in the tax levy — the total amount that the district must collect in taxes to meet expenses — because of state aid. The National Bureau of Economic Research, which studied pre-K in the late 1990s and early 2000s in Boston, Nobel Prize-winning economist James Heckman and other experts have found that while a pre-K education has no measurable effect on test scores, it does help chil-

Herald File Photo

Baldwin school district is looking to partner with outside organizations to provide universal Pre-K to 96 students. dren develop socio-emotional intelligence that leads to better life outcomes. While some parents recognized the benefits of a pre-K education, others still questioned universal pre-K as a waste of resources or simply a handout to working parents. Hoffman, however, said, “If you don’t want to send your kids to pre-K, then keep them home.”

what does the science say? According to evidence-based research, students with a pre-K education are: ■ Less likely to get suspended

■ More likely to take the SATs

■ Less likely to skip class

■ More likely to graduate

■ Less likely to be arrested

■ More likely to attend college

■ Less likely to go on welfare

■ More likely to earn more

■ Less likely to be unemployed

State continues to require face coverings for students middle school. But Williams said she tary School, respectively. Casimir wouldn’t mind if they didn’t have to added, however, that she would have wear them under certain circumno problem with her sons wearing stances. “I’m OK with people masks if they had innot wearing masks if person classes. they’re fully vaccinat“I’m a health care ed,” she scared, “and professional, and seealthough it is scary, I do ing what goes on in the think schools should be hospital makes me able to start relaxing think that it’s OK for the mask rules a bit children to have to when younger kids are wear masks during able to get vaccinated.” school hours,” she said. Williams said that her “I wear my mask for up son was already used to to 12 hours at a time, wearing a mask, and it and unless a child has didn’t bother him. respiratory issues, “My son knows it’s there shouldn’t be a Joanne williams impor tant to wear reason that prevents Baldwin masks during school them from wearing a because it can save mask.” Another Baldwin resident, lives,” she said. “I know he’s looking Joanne Williams, whose son, Nason- forward to the day when he doesn’t Anthony, 12, attends Baldwin Middle have to wear masks, and life can go School, said she was fine with masks back to a new normal.” being mandated for students at the

continued from front page

y son knows it’s important to wear masks during school because it can save lives.

Courtesy Adobe Stock

students still need to use masks indoors until Covid vaccinations rates are above 70 percent, per Gov. Cuomo. Currently, the state vax rates are at 68.8 percent.

News brief

With temperatures rising, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder are reminding county residents that water safety is something that all parents should be aware of. Drowning is the second leading cause of unintentional injury related death among children ages 1 to 14. It can happen very quickly and in less than 1 inch of water, so filled bathtubs, swimming pools, wading pools, hot tubs and even buckets of water and sinks can be dangerous.

Tips on reducing children’s risk of drowning Pools

■ Never leave children alone in or near the pool, even for a moment. ■ Practice “touch supervision” with children younger than 5 years, meaning that the adult is within an arm’s length of the child at all times. ■ If planning a pool party, consider hiring a certified lifeguard to supervise those who will be in the pool. ■ Put up a fence to separate the house from the pool. Most young children who drown in pools wander out of the house and fall into the pool. Install a fence at least 4 feet high around the pool. This fence will completely separate the pool from the house and play area of the yard. Use gates that self-close and self-latch, with latches higher than the child’s reach. ■ Alarm the doors so that one can be alerted if a child attempts to leave the house to enter the yard. Also consider a pool alarm that alerts if someone enters the water. ■ Keep rescue equipment (such as a shepherd’s hook or life preserver) and a telephone by the pool. ■ Do not use air-filled “swimming aids” as a substitute for approved life vests. ■ Remove all toys from the pool after use so children aren’t tempted to reach for them. ■ After the children are done swimming, secure the pool so they can’t get back into it. ■ Place a safety cover on pool or hot tub when not in use and remove any ladders or steps used for access. ■ A power safety cover that meets the standards of the American Society for Testing and Materials may add to the protection of your children but should not be used in place of the fence between the house and the pool. Even fencing around your pool and using a power safety cover will not prevent all drowning.

Preventing drain entrapment

Drain entrapment occurs when part of a child’s body

Herald File Photo

Nassau CouNTy ExECuTivE Laura Curran and Police Commissioner Patrick J. Ryder is spreading awareness to parents and guardians about water safety. becomes attached to drain because of the powerful suction of a pool or hot tub filtration system. The powerful suction can trap a child underwater or cause internal injuries. It can also occur when a child’s hair, swimsuit or jewelry becomes entangled in the drain. In 2007, the Virginia Graeme Baker Pool and Spa Safety Act made it illegal to manufacture, distribute to sell drain covers that do not adhere to the standards for antientrapment safety set by the Consumer Product and Safety Commission.

drain cover and an approved safety vacuum release system and regularly check that drain covers are secure and have no cracks. Flat drain covers can be replaced with dome-shaped ones.

■ Warn children about the dangers of drain entrapment and teach them never to play near a pool drain, with or without a cover.

Parents should remember that teaching their children how to swim does not mean that their child is safe in water. Most young children who drown in swimming pools were last seen in the home, had only been missing from sight for a matter of minutes and were in the care of one or both parents at the time. There is no substitute for active adult supervision to prevent drowning.

■ Pin up long hair when in the water and remove loose parts of swimsuits and loose jewelry that can get ensnared. ■ Equip pools and hot tubs with an anti-entrapment

Public Notices

LBAL1 0610

LEGAL NOTICE BALDWIN UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT 960 Hastings Street Baldwin, NY 11510 NOTICE TO Licensed Child Care and Early Education Providers GENERAL INFORMATION AND REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR Universal PreKindergarten Services RFP #2021/06_25-004 The BALDWIN UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT is issuing this Request for Proposals (RFP) for the selection of Universal PreKindergarten Services.

You are invited to submit a proposal in accordance with this RFP. Proposals must be received no later than Friday, June 25, 2021 @ 12:00 P.M. at the Business Office of the Baldwin Union Free School District, located at 960 Hastings Street, Baldwin, N.Y. 11510. Late proposals will be returned unopened. RFP #2021/06_25-004 booklets may be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Agent via email at bidrequest@baldwinscho

ols.org. An original and two (2) copies of the proposal are required. To prevent opening by unauthorized individuals, your proposal should be identified on the envelope or other wrapper as follows: “PROPOSAL ~ Universal PreKindergarten Services ~ FOR BALDWIN UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT” Proposals should be addressed to: Purchasing Agent Baldwin Union Free School District

960 Hastings Street Baldwin, NY 11510 In addition, please send a PDF copy to robinsonj@baldwinschool s.org . BY ORDER OF: Baldwin UFSD 960 Hastings Street Baldwin, NY 11510 126281

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AND AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232

■ Be aware of public wading pools with missing or broken drain covers. Small children have direct access to the bottom drain in wading pools and sitting on open drains can cause serious internal organ damage. ■ From Memorial Day through Labor Day 2019, at least 150 children under the age of 15 drowned in pools.

Housing assistance for TOH renters The Emergency Rental Assistance Program has launched and intake forms are now available through the Long Island Housing Partnership (LIHP). This program was specifically designed to help the more than 1,500 residents within the Town who are facing housing insecurity as a result of the COVID19 pandemic. The program can assist with current and prospective rent, arrears for utilities and home energy costs, and other expenses related to housing such as rental security deposits to ensure housing stability. Assistance under this program could be provided for up to 12 months of payments, with an additional 3 months if necessary to ensure housing stability, and will cover arrears and costs accrued on or after March 13, 2020.

Courtesy Caroline Brehman/ CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

Don’t forget to practice water safety this summer

HERALD

Employment

CLASSIFIED

To pLACE your AD CALL 516-569-4000 - press 5

Fax your ad to: 516-622-7460 E-mail you ad to: ereynolds@liherald.com E-mail Finds Under $100 to: sales@liherald.com DEADLINE: Monday, 11:00 am for all classified ads.

Every effort is made to insure the accuracy of your ad. Please check your ad at the first insertion. Credit will be made only for the first insertion. Credit given for errors in ads is limited to the printed space involved. Publisher reserves right to reject, cancel or correctly classify and ad.

(We said it was simple. We didn’t say it was easy.) to join our outside sales team, contact Rhonda glickman. send your resume today. rglickman@liherald.com, 516-569-4000 x250.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for a wholesale distributor company Full-time, Monday-Friday, 40 hours a week in Woodmere. Forward resume to: LJKTRAD@AOL.COM

MUST MEET NYS FINGERPRINT

11am to 1pm/ 5 days a week | District wide

(HS Diploma Required)

PART-TIME CLEANERS & SUBS (day and evening positions)

REQUIREMENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES AT

855-OHEL-JOB or apply online at

EDITOR THE JEWISH STAR

The Jewish Star, the quality Jewish newspaper in NY metro, is considering candidates for its top editorial position. The current editor is stepping down to devote more time to the publication's business side.

Early Childhood Center SUMMER CAMP Staff Needed In Lawrence The Gural JCC Early Childhood Center Camp Is Seeking Summer Staff Including Counselors, Assistant Counselors And Lifeguards. Qualified And Interested Staff Please Call 516-239-1354 Or E-mail Camp@GuralJCC.org.

The position requires community news experience and familiarity with and sensitivity to Jewish issues. Jewish Star readers are primarily (though not exclusively) Modern Orthodox Jews with a strong attachment to Israel.

Early Childhood Center Staff

Needed In Lawrence For Fall, 2021 The Gural JCC Early Childhood Center Is Hiring Head Teachers And Assistant Teachers For The 2021-2022 School Year. Interested And Qualified Applicants Should Please E-mail Resumes And References Directly To

JCC.Nursery@guraljcc.org Or Call 516-239-1354.

Why Not Print

RICHNER Printing Services

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME SCHOOL MONITORS. THOSE INTERESTED WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH NASSAU COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE AND NEW YORK STATE FINGERPRINTING REQUIREMENTS. INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD EMAIL A LETTER OF INTEREST AND RESUME TO BUSINESSOFFICE@VS30.ORG

• Eco friendly facility • Environmentally safe soy based inks • Recycled paper • Help reduce the carbon footprint

Call Lou today at 516-569-4000 ext 223

PRINCIPAL PENFIELD HIGH SCHOOL (9-12) Penfield Central School District is seeking a dynamic and collaborative instructional leader with a focus on supporting the social and emotional needs of all learners. Ideal candidates will possess teaching and leadership experience, strong background in teaching & learning and a passionate commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion for all learners. Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu, click on the Job Opportunities and follow directions to apply.

EOE

http://www.ohelfamily.org/careers.

COUNTER PERSON F/T-P/T. Answer Phones, Take/Pack Orders, Service Customers. Good Pay For Right Person. 917-325-7344

choose

Part-Time School Monitor

The editor will seek out and initiate story ideas, assign and write articles, edit staff and freelance submissions, and work with the Publisher on planning print and digital products. The Jewish Star covers Jewish news on Long Island and in New York City, with supplemental coverage of Israel and Jewish America. While The Jewish Star's circulation has primarily been on Long Island, it is about to embark on a major expansion into New York City. The Jewish Star is an 18-year-old division of Richner Communications Inc., a 140-employee family-owned company that publishes more than 30 community newspapers and shopping guides on Long Island and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Riverdale Press. It maintains its own printing operation and more. Interviews will be conducted over the next few weeks so candidates should respond in a timely manner - with a cover letter, resume, writing samples and salary objectives, to: Jobs@TheJewishStar.com

FACTORY WORKER PT/FT Needed For Awning Factory. Flexible Hours. Various Duties. 516-239-8090; tgawnings@aol.com

Part-Time Bus Driver (CDL)

In Cedarhurst The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC Is Seeking A Part-Time Bus Driver For Approximately 12-18 Hours Per Week, Monday-Friday. Qualified Candidates Must Have A Valid Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) With A Passenger Endorsement No Less Than 18 Passengers. Clean License A Must. Background Check Required. Please Call Irina At 516-569-6733 The Gural JCC is an EEO Employer.

PRIVATE DRIVER NEEDED

Weekly Hours Vary. Occasional Overnight Stay. Use Of Company Car. Background Check And DMV Check. Call For Details. Barbara 516-705-4804

Health Care/Opportunities

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!

HHA's, LPN's, Nurse's Aides Childcare. Housekeeping Day Workers No Fee To Employers

Evon's Svces: 516-505-5510 Check out our Service Directory for all your repair, decorating, party planning, cleaning or moving needs, and much more!

1133407

$18.50 NYC, $17 L.I., up to $13.50 Upstate NY!

If you need care from your relative, friend/ neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as a personal assistant under NYS Medicaid CDPA Program. No Certificates needed.

Phone: 347-713-3552

1132639

CASHIER/ STOCK PERSON FT

For Busy Grocery Store In West Hempstead. Call Carol/ Steven 516-489-6926

For more information, call

1133171

Positions available to work 1:1 with children/adults with developmental disabilities living at home in your community. Flexible part time, after school hours. Experience and driving preferred.

liherald.com

A nonprofit organization in Long Island is seeking sealed bids for sales and installation of security related enhancements. This is a New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services grant funded project. The project includes installation of one or more: technology (such as CCTV, access control, alarms, sensors, Xray machines, magnetometer), security film, doors, locks, windows, bollards, planters, barriers, lighting, fencing, privacy fencing, gates, booth, ( Bids will be accepted until 5:00 PM on June 10th, 2020. Work is expected to be completed by June 30, 2021. All interested vendors will be required to demonstrate preliminary qualifications and licensing for this work, acknowledge receipt of the proposal documents, and provide company name, business address, telephone, fax and email address, and primary contact name. Selection criteria will be based on knowledge of surveillance and security, adherence to projected work schedule, prior experience, references, and cost. Specifications and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at grantbidrequest@gmail.com.

NEED IMMEDIATELY

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR TEACHER AIDES.THOSE INTERESTED WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH NASSAU COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE AND NEW YORK STATE FINGERPRINTING REQUIREMENTS. INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD EMAIL A LETTER OF INTEREST AND RESUME TO BUSINESSOFFICE@VS30.ORG

Community Habilitation/Respite

real local, real news

$18.50 NYC, $17 L.I. up to $13.50 Upstate NY! If you need care from your relative, friend/ neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as personal assistant under NYS Medicaid CDPA Program. No Certificates needed. 347-713-3553

Teacher Aide

OHEL CHiLdrEn’s HOmE and FamiLy sErviCEs

HERALD Community Newspapers

Help Wanted

Seeking Candidates for the Following Positions starting September 1st: 8am to 3pm/ 5 days a week | District wide

TEACHER AIDES & SUBS

295-7036 OR 295-7037

salary, commission, bonuses and benefits. must have own vehicle and valid driver’s license.

EMPLOYMENT

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30

1132752

We hire the smartest people who can solve the hardest marketing objectives with an arsenal of solutions and a smile through the journey.

LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

1133037

RecRuiting a great sales team is Really simple.

1128591

June 10, 2021 — HERALD

One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country.

Call the

USA Classified Network today!

1-800-231-6152

HEWLETT 1602 Hereford Rd, 12-1:30, NEW EXCLUSIVE! Move Right, Renovated 3 BR, 3 Bth Ranch, Full FBsmt. Open Layout, Att Garage. LOW TAXES! SD#14 ...................$799,000 NEW EXCLUSIVE! 3 BR, 2 Bth Ranch, Updtd Gran/Wood EIK, LR, DR, Den. Full Unfin Bsmt, Hi Ceiling. 2 Car Att Gar. SD#14 ............................................................... $699,000 1714 Huntley Pl, BA, NEW! Beautiful, Spacious 5 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch, Open Layout. Parklike 1/4 Acre, in Cul De Sac. Full FiBsmt. 2 Car Att Gar. SD#14............... $1,050,000 1610 Hilary Ct, 12-1:30, Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac. BR, 3.5 Bth with Full FBsmt, 2 Car Att Gar. SD#20. Tax Grievance Filed.. REDUCED! $1,279,999 1593 Lakeview Dr, BA, 4 BR 2 Bth Exp Ranch on OVERSIZED property in SD#14. Full Dry Bsmt with Hi Ceiling. Att Gar. Beautiful Treelined St .................REDUCED $799,000 1390 Broadway #102, BA, 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Luxurious Hewlett Townhouse. LR/ DR, Updtd Kit, Office/Den. Elev, 24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Pool. Priv Storage Area. Great Location Near Shops & Trans ......................................................... REDUCED! $349,000 HEWLETT HaRBOR 7 Lake Dr, 2-3:30, NEW EXCLUSIVE! Beautifully Renovated 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Col, Open Layout. Mstr Ste Boasts New Bth, HUGE WIC & Deck Overlooking Golf Course. FBsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14 .............................................................................................. $1,395,000 267 Channon Rd, BA, 7 BR, 4 Bth Exp Ranch w/ Full Fin Bsmt on Quiet St in SD#20. 2 Car Att Gar. Won’t Last! ................................................................REDUCED! $1,149,000 105 Lake Dr, BA, Spectaular Waterfront Prop With Golf Course Views. 4 BR, 4.5 Bth 4500 sq Ft Contemporary w/ Open Layout & Soaring Ceilings, 2 Car Gar, New Bulkhead, SD#14 ........................................................................................... REDUCED! $1,850,000 236 Richards Lane, BA, 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary Home on an Acre Of Resortlike Prop with IG Pool. Open Floor Plan. Full Fin Bsmt. Main Flr Master. SD14........................ REDUCED! $1,499,000 339 Pepperidge Rd, BA, 5 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch on 1/2 Acre Resortlike Prop with IG Pool & Golf Course View! SD#20 ................................................... REDUCED! $999,000 HEWLETT Bay PaRK 40 Heron Dr, BA, 10,000 Sq Ft Waterfront Property on an Acre of Parklike Grounds Tucked away in Cul de Sac. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary. Soaring Ceilings. IG Pool, Hot Tub. 285' Vinyl Bulkhead Raised & Redone Dock. 3 Car Garage .. REDUCED!! $3,999,000 WOOdSBURGH 185 Bay Dr, BA, 5/6 BR, 4.5 Bth Exp Ranch on Parklike 1/2 Acre, Guest Quarters, Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. SD#14 ............................................................... REDUCED! $1,420,000 WOOdMERE 4 Clubside Dr, BA, Renovated 3 BR, 3.5 Bth Townhouse in Cedar Glen. Updtd Gran/ Wood EIK & Bths. HW Flrs. Fin Lower Level. Att Gar. Community Pool & Tennis. Near All. SD#14 ....................................................................................................$725,000 EaST ROCKaWay NEW EXCLUSIVE! 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Over 1/2 Acre Parklike Property in Waverly Park Area. Updtd EIK, Den/Fpl/Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Mstr Ste/Updtd Bth & Sitting Rm. 2 Car Gar. SD#20 .......................................................................................$1,199,000

Open Houses HEWLETT BA 1714 Huntley Pl, NEW! Beautiful, Spacious 5 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch w/ Open Layout. Parklike 1/4 Acre Prop in Cul De Sac. Full Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Att Gar. SD#14....$1,050,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 HEWLETT 6/13, 12-1:30, 1602 Hereford Rd ,NEW EXCLUSIVE! Move Right Into This Renovated 3 BR, 3 Bth Ranch with Full Fin Bsmt. Open Layout, Att Garage. LOW TAXES! SD#14...$799,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 HEWLETT 6/13, 12-1:30, 1610 Hilary Ct,, REDUCED! Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac.5 BR,3.5 Bth with Full Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Att Gar. SD#20. Tax Grivance Filed.....$1,279,999 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-4299 HEWLETT HARBOR 6/13, 2-3:30, 7 Lake Dr NEW EXCLUSIVE! Beautifully Renovated 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Col with Open Layout. Mstr Ste Boasts New Bth, HUGE WIC & Deck Overlooking Golf Course. Full Bsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14...$1,395,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-42 H E W L E T T O P E N H O U S E S U N DAY 6/13, 11:30-1. 28 Steven Drive. 4 BR, 3 Bath, Vaulted Ceilings, Loft Style DR, Built In Brick Grill, Custom Awning. $749,000. V.I.Properties Compass 516-791-1313

Absolutely Pristine Beachside

his beachside 2008 construction is located in the heart of the Westholme area and features a sunny open layout with living room, formal dining area, kitchen with Kenmore Elite appliances and granite counter tops/island. Master bedroom en suite with large walk-in closet, den, 2 bedrooms, full bath, laundry room. Gorgeous hardwood flooring, ductless AC throughout. Fenced-in property with private deck, professional landscaping with in-ground sprinklers, garage, private driveway. Current flood $674/year. Close to the beach, boardwalk, shopping and restaurants!

Barbara Mullaney 516-582-6096 cell Coldwell Banker American Homes 284 West Park Avenue, Long Beach 516-665-2000

Open Houses HEWLETT: OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 6/13, 1:30-3. 1493 COURT PLACE. Colonial, 3 BR, 2.5 Bath, Massive LR, Cozy FDR, Sun Filled Den, O/S Kitchen. $ 7 5 9 , 0 0 0 . V. I . P r o p e r t i e s C o m p a s s 516-791-1313

House For Sale HEWLETT 1593 LAKEVIEW DR, NEW EXCLUSIVE! 4 BR 2 Bth Exp Ranch on OVERSIZED property in SD#14. Full Dry Bsmt with Hi Ceiling. Att Gar. Beautiful Treelined St..$829,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST NO FEE Pr ivate Entrance, Modern 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, CAC, W/D, Storage, Wall To Wall Carpeting, Indoor Parking Space. Starting At $1450 For O n e B e d r o o m W h e n Ava i l a bl e. (516)860-6889/ (516)852-5135/ (516)582-9978 One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country. Call the USA Classified Network today!

1-800-231-6152

Helping you find a HOME or sell a HOME … a place to call your own. Suburb or country, house, condo, townhouse or apartment, our Classifieds can help you find a HOME that fits your style, your budget and Real Estate needs... it’s a MUST SEE!

Call us today!

Long Beach

Your Hometown Newspaper

To Place an Ad Call: 516-569-4000 • Press 5

ROCKVILLE CENTRE OFFICES FOR RENT PRIME LOCATION!!!

1829 Harte street, N. BaLdwiN List Price: $489,000

Move-In Ready. Charming Brick Cape. Backyard - Ready For Entertaining. Full Finished Basement. New 200 Amp Electric. New Roof.

Listing Agent: Helen Trimes Esposito Cell: 516-884-2662

1134440

REAL ESTATE

HOME OF THE WEEK

43 N. Park Ave. Rockville Centre • 516-764-2601

AMENITIES INCLUDE: • Shared Kitchen • Conference Room • Reception Area • Municipal Parking

CALL US TOdAy!

516-405-3918

1134767

OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 6/13/21

Where Dreams Come Home

“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

Rhonda Healy

M: (516) 236-7269

Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda.Healy.VW@gmail.com Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY

John Lawlor, CBR, SFR

55 Merrick Avenue, Merrick NY 11566

NYS Licensed Real Estate Associate Broker OneKey Multiple Listing Service

Michele Librett-Lawlor, CBR, SFR NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

BestLiHomes.com • 516-418-3333

Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-5694000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)

1133031

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

1131448

e s t. 1 9 1 1

• To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5 • To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5

1134442

To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5

HERALD — June 10, 2021

Homes

HERALD

To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5

Q. We’re buying a house with multiple issues, from a deck to a pool shed, and we think there are changes inside, like the garage was made into a family room. The owner is selling “as is,” and the real estate agents for both sides say it’s really not a big deal. Is it a big deal, and what should we look for? If the deal falls through, at least we need to know if there are issues we need to look for on the next one. Our attorAsk The ney seemed to agree with Architect the real estate people, by the way.

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A. If you define “big deal” as having things to do, then, yes, there are things to do, and expenses to go along with each item. It will take months and several thousand dollars to rectify the permit onte eeper and final inspections leading to certifications. The people advising you each have a different intent than you do. Consider that the outside items each have issues that range from zoning to construction correctness in order to pass for permits and for final certifications. For example, the municipality has regulations on the size of a shed, the area of the lot that all sheds and decks can cover and how close the pool, shed or deck can be to a property line. In each municipality there are several zones designated for different kinds of uses and sizes of properties. There will be a difference between types of properties based on width and street front length, the allowable area you can cover and heights. A zoning variance request, which is a request to “vary” from ordinances if the deck or shed is not compliant, adds considerably to the time it takes to get a permit, possibly several months. Building permits aren’t instantaneous, and can take one to two months in smaller villages and three to four months in larger towns — if the volume of applications coming into the building department is lower. In a bustling economy, it can take much longer, and the time in a building department should be added to the zoning variance time. Many people make the mistake of lumping the two time frames together in the hope of convincing themselves that this is no big deal. The deck, pool shed and garage conversion to living space all have very specific requirements under state building code. The general public assumes that codes for construction are local ordinances, but they aren’t. Construction regulations are based on the International Building Code, used by the majority of states. To get more specific, when I’m asked to look at conditions that may arise before a sale is complete, I see that about 90 percent of just the decks I look at do not comply with proper foundations or connectors from each wood part to the next, and beam spans are undersized for the allowable-size lumber, based on structural capability, even if they seem fine. I hope this helps with making things less of a big deal. Good luck!

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Announcements A nonprofit organization in Cedarhurst, NY is seeking sealed bids for sales and installation of security related enhancements. The project includes: entryway door replacements, installation of access control and ID systems, installation of security window film, installation of Closed Circuit Television equipment. Selection criteria will be based on knowledge of surveillance and security, adherence to work schedule, prior experience, references, and cost. Specifications and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at secbid516@gmail.com All interested firms will be required to sign for the proposal documents and provide primary contact, telephone, fax and email address. Bids will be accepted until June 25, 2021 and work is to commence by: July 1 and completed by August 20, 2021.

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to todAy’s puzzle

opINIoNS

must confess that I’m an old-fashioned guy who honors certain customs. I hold doors open for women and people with packages. I put my hand over my heart when they play “God Bless America” at a baseball game. I greet the staff at my law firm every time I walk in the door. And I have never missed an opportunity to vote in any election, major or minor. Which brings me to the discussion about the voting system that’s going to be used in the New York City mayoral primaries JERRY on June 22. For the first time in the KREMER city’s history, voters will be asked to participate in a process known as “ranked-choice voting.” Long Islanders might think that what goes on in the city is none of their business, but I learned during my service in Albany that when New York City sneezes, Long Island catches a cold.

In ranked-choice voting, you can rank the candidates in your order of preference, instead of choosing just one. You get to rank five candidates. If any candidate receives 50 percent or more of the first-choice votes, he or she will be declared the winner. If no candidate earns 50 percent, the counting will continue in rounds. Your first-choice vote will be skipped over to your second choice, and your other votes will be counted until there are just two candidates left, and the one who gets the most remaining votes is the winner. According to the brochure provided by the New York City Board of Elections, you must carefully follow its rules. Can you vote for just one candidate? Yes, but then your vote means nothing in the next round. Can you vote for your favorite candidate more than once? No; you can’t give the candidate you like best multiple votes. Can you declare all of your picks first choices? No. If you do that, your ballot won’t be counted at all. The

Board of Elections is assuming that all primary voters will read its multi-lingual brochure and have no problem participating in the system. When will the final vote tally be released? It will probably take several weeks, because absentee and military ballots must be counted as well. That’s the system, according to the board. There’s no doubt that there will be mass confusion on Primary Day. If you wait to vote on June 22, the lines will be long, and voters will be agitating over how to cast valid ballots. The Board of Elections did a terrible job in last year’s presidential election, so there is reason for worry. How did New York City get into this mess? The 2019 election took place during a very quiet voting year. There were no serious contests, and the vast majority of voters stayed home. The Working Families Party and progressive groups decided it was the year to get voters to approve ranked-choice voting. With a small turn-

here’s no doubt that there will be mass confusion on Primary Day in the city.

out, the new system was approved by over 70 percent of voters. Supporters of the system will tell you that Alaska and Maine use it for local elections. Some 20 cities around the country also use it. Their officials will tell you that it’s a great way to get more choices on the ballot in any year, especially a year with a mayoral election, when the turnout is large. The New York City election is a test case for the progressive groups who hope to make this a statewide system. As we approach Primary Day, there are a trio of candidates who are leading the field. One of them could emerge as the winner depending on how the election is conducted. As I said, I like the oldfashioned way. A slate of candidates, and the one who gets 51 per cent is the winner. So let’s hope that whoever wins is someone who is highly capable and knows how to take on a very difficult job. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He now heads Empire Government Strategies, a business development and legislative strategy firm. Comments about this column? JKremer@liherald.com.

Are we immune to Texas-style xenophobia?

here is a trifecta of trouble deep in the heart of Texas: Gov. Greg Abbott, the Texas legislature and the Texas Board of Education. Last week they joined forces to launch a number of conservative initiatives that could be heading to a community near you soon. My concern is that these initiatives are seeded with a brand of xenophobia and racism that is spreading nationwide. This is a cautionary tale, because what happens in Texas doesn’t stay in RANDI Texas. I wrote KREISS about this over a decade ago, when the state used its massive buying power (it has some five million schoolchildren) to influence how the nation’s history books would be written. At the time, the Texas school board consulted no historians, sociologists or economists before creating more than 100 amendments to the social studies curriculum. It decided, unilaterally, to focus more on the military, Christian values, modern Republican office holders and American enterprise (while banning the world “capitalism”). Specifically, it chose to note the

contributions of George Wallace, Lester Maddox and Phyllis Schlafly. Texas could do that because it was buying more social studies books than any other state, and the publishers of those books were willing to consider alternative facts. In January, The New York Times analyzed the most widely used textbooks in Texas and California, the most populous state. Dana Goldstein reported that while social studies books generally covered the same history, the content “diverges in ways that reflect the nation’s deepest partisan divides.” She said there were hundreds of differences between the Texas version of the textbooks and the California version, some subtle, others “extensive.” That’s crazy. Last week the Texas legislature passed the most restrictive anti-choice law in the land, making abortions illegal any time after a heartbeat is detected, which could be just six weeks after conception, before most women know they are pregnant. But Texans will be Texans: Paxton Smith, 18, surprised an audience of family and friends at her commencement at Lake Highlands High School in Dallas when she offered a passionate support of a woman’s right to abortion. Her talk went viral after she ditched her “vetted”

graduation speech and said what she really wanted to say. Last week, Texas also took aim at “critical race theory,” the concept that racism is systemic, not just a collection of individual prejudices. Critical race theory, as I read it, urges educators to help students see how racism in America has affected education, law, entertainment — in fact, every facet of our national life. The concept has ignited cultural wildfires. People are reacting — not thinking, not listening, just pulling hot-button words like “reparations” out of the air. Part of the problem is the actual language of the initiative. Critical race theory is not an easily accessible term. But it suggests finding common ground and creating equal opportunity and acceptance where there has been bias. It suggests it isn’t enough to right the historical wrongs; the wrongs must be acknowledged. Last week, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis demanded that the state Board of Education kill this race initiative. “If we have to play whack-a-mole all over this state, stopping this critical race theory, we will do it,” he said. I see this as a teachable moment for those of us not fully aware of the toxic

here are too many differences in history texbooks in Texas and California.

effects of racism manifested during our lifetime. I don’t think I completely understand critical race theory, but I do understand that it will shine a light in some dark corners of American history. America’s story is threaded with racial bias. Does anyone seriously question that we would move forward more effectively if we all move together? Does Texas really think it can suppress its nonwhite majority in coming elections? Activism begins at the school board. Whether or not Texas-style conservatism heads our way, whether or not our local districts bring critical race theory into the curriculum, serving on a school board keeps us informed and offers a platform for our views. South Africa confronted apartheid. Germany acknowledged the Holocaust. We Americans have a tragic history of racism that began with slavery and has never ended. We cannot be afraid to look at our own past. I recently came across a photo from the 1940s of a young boy of 8 or 9 drinking from a “colored” water fountain in North Carolina. That is the definition of systemic racism, and proof that racial bias and the American legal system have been intertwined during our ongoing fight for equality in the United States. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

Ranked-choice voting? Not my choice.

Herald editorial

Baldwin

June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

HERALD Established 1994 Incorporating The South Shore Reporter The Baldwin Citizen

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Saving the planet, in your backyard

he Central Long Island Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation, an international nonprofit environmental organization dedicated to protecting the world’s oceans, recently constructed an “ocean-friendly garden” at Pennsylvania Avenue and Ocean Beach Park in Long Beach, with knee-high, solid-wood pine planter boxes for tomatoes, eggplants, peppers and herbs and paver paths surrounded by mulched beds. Mulch will be created in the garden’s composter, essentially a plastic box with long slits where dead plants can decompose into rich soil. The project is a demonstration garden, intended to inform the public about what’s possible in the small space of the typical Nassau County backyard. If you’re

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els to soar and town authorities to shut down shellfishing. Ocean-friendly gardens are based on three central tenets: conservation, permeability and retention. Conservation means planting non-invasive, drought-resistant plants that require relatively little watering, so we draw less water from our aquifers — ancient stores of water hundreds of feet below the surface — thus conserving them for future generations. The mulched paths are permeable, drawing water into the ground rather than allowing it to run off into the bays. No one’s saying you should rip out your entire lawn. The basic concept is this: Fill your yard with many plants and trees that will keep water in rather than sending it out. Future generations will thank you.

letters

■ sCott brinton Executive Edtitor

in Long Beach, stop by and take a look. We should all pay close attention to this garden. If enough of us adopt the practices employed here, we could make a big difference in protecting the environment. The garden is laid out in such a way as to prevent rainwater from running off into the surrounding environment. If this were a backyard, it would stop rainwater from running into local streets and down into our storm drains and bays. As rainwater sloshes over our streets, it picks up contaminants like dog feces, motor oil and all manner of synthetic fertilizers and pesticides, and sends them straight into the bays. That’s why, during a downpour, there’s often a deluge of fecal matter in our bays, causing bacterial lev-

State keeps pushing on vaccinations To the Editor: New York state’s “Vax and Scratch” program, which provides free state lottery scratch-off tickets to those 18 and over,

with a grand prize of $5 million, extended into this week at 10 state mass-vaccination sites. The participating sites will be open through Friday, June 11. The program will not impact education funding. A robust vaccination program is a vital cor nerstone of New York’s ef for ts to rebuild our economy, and the state is imple-

menting creative strategies to convince residents and families to get vaccinated for Covid-19. This potential $5 million grand prize for getting vaccinated is the latest salvo in our campaign to persuade New Yorkers to take the shot, and we’re extending it to give even more people a chance at Continued on neXt page

opinions

ur brave firefighters risk their lives every day to keep our communities safe. The least we can do is protect them from dangerous, cancer-causing chemicals. The same goes for our children. We must do all we can to keep them healthy and foster their growth. Ensuring that they don’t come into contact with hazardous chemicals that can cause serious intellectual and developmental disabilities is a no-brainer. That’s why I sponsored the Firefighter and toDD Family Protection a bill that kaminskY Act, would ban toxic flame retardants in mattresses, furniture and electronic enclosures in New York. Our first responders and children are simply too valuable to be sold out to chemical companies. The statistics are scary: a study by New York University found that exposure to flame retardants among kids resulted in serious IQ loss over a 15-year period. Worse, according to Dr. Leonardo Trasande, the study’s lead researcher,

once a child is exposed to these toxins, the damage is irreversible. Flame retardants evaporate from products such as furniture and mattresses, and attach to dust participles. When children play on the floor — or simply breathe in their homes — they are in jeopardy of being exposed. That is not a risk worth taking. We cannot gamble with our kids’ health. As if flame retardants aren’t toxic enough, during a fire, these chemicals become even more dangerous, combining with other substances to produce potent compounds. They can seep into firefighters’ protective gear and penetrate their breathing masks, putting our first responders at grave risk of contracting cancer. And the hazards of flame retardants for firefighters don’t end when they make their way out of burning buildings. These toxic chemicals stick to firefighters’ gear and come back with them to their fire stations and homes, exponentially increasing the potential for exposure. Cancer poses a serious threat to our firefighters, accounting for nearly twothirds of all line-of-duty deaths between

hey stick to firefighters’ gear and come back with them to their stations and homes.

Letters continued from PreViouS Page a winning ticket. Second prize is $50,000, and third prize is $20,000. The ticket, which is sold by retailers across the state for $20, will be given free to those 18 and older who take their first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech or the singledose Johnson & Johnson vaccine at a state site, including Jones Beach Field 3. Be ginning April 29, all state mass-vaccination sites opened for walk-in appointments, a continuation of efforts to make it easier for New Yorkers to get vaccinated. Additionally, all vaccine providers are encouraged to allow walk-in appointments and eliminate other barriers for vaccinations for eligible New Yorkers. The State Department of Health requires vaccinating facilities to report all vaccine administration data within 24 hours. The vaccine administration data on the dashboard is updated daily to reflect the most up-to-date metrics in the state’s vaccination effort. GOv. ANDrEW CUOMO

2002 and 2019. Firefighters have contracted cancer at an alarming rate, and face a 14 percent greater risk of death than the general public. Studies have found that firefighters face double the danger of developing mesothelioma than civilians. That’s why unions representing volunteer and New York City firefighters alike have endorsed my bill. Our firefighters are willing to risk their lives and to have our backs day in and day out. It’s time we had theirs, and took this small step to keep them safe. Flame retardants are harmful to our environment as well. Electronic disposal is one of the most rapidly growing waste problems in the world, growing by 21 percent in just five years. When e-waste containing flame retardants is sent to a landfill, incinerated or even recycled, it creates a serious hazard as these chemicals escape into our water and soil. What’s more, flame retardants do little to actually stop fires and stem their spread. After conducting rigorous experiments, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission concluded that “fire-retardant foams did not offer a practically significantly greater level of open flame safe-

ty than did the untreated foams.” There is no good reason why these potentially cancer-causing chemicals should continue to be added to products in our state. Corporate chemical manufacturers and their lobbyists have employed dubious tactics — including fabricating quotes in news stories — in a brazen effort to protect their products at the expense of our children and first responders. This shows their desperation and the growing strength of our efforts. My bill would prohibit the sale of furniture, mattresses and electronic enclosures that contain flame retardants. It would also ban custom upholsterers from adding retardants to existing products. By stemming these likely carcinogens, we can make significant strides in protecting the health and safety of our children and firefighters. Thirteen other states have already taken similar actions to protect their citizens, as has the European Union. It is time we acted, too. With just a few days left in the legislative session in Albany, it is imperative that the Legislature act on this critical bill to protect the health of our kids and first responders. They deserve nothing less. Todd Kaminsky represents New York’s 9th Senate District and chairs the State Senate’s Environmental Conservation Committee.

Framework by Christina Daly

Cuomo should pay his own bills To the Editor: You can judge a person’s character by the company they keep. Did you receive an invitation to Governor Cuomo’s latest campaign fundraiser, to be held in New York City on June 29? One ticket is only $10,000, or two for $15,000. You can enjoy rubbing shoulders with New York state’s 1 percent, favorite pay-to-play and Democratic Party elite. Cuomo already has $16.8 million in cash on hand to run for a fourth term. Like most ordinary New Yorkers, I can’t afford the price of a ticket. I am willing to park limousines, bus tables, mix drinks or check coats, though. Cuomo is currently under investigation for potential scandals related to nursing home deaths, sexual harassment and his multi-million-dollar book deal. He has hired outside legal counsel, at a cost of $2.5 million, at government expense. Why not use some of the proceeds from his upcoming fundraiser and current campaign kitty to pay for his legal representation rather than pick the pockets of taxpayers to foot the bill? LArrY PENNEr Great Neck

And we have liftoff — Nickerson Beach, Lido Beach

BALDWIN HERALD — June 10, 2021

We must reduce the dangers of fire-retardant chemicals

Fri. June

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Meat & Seafood FRESH MEAT CUT DAILY ON PREMISES • ALL OUR BEEF IS USDA CHOICe or better! USDA Grade A • Western • Boneless Fresh All Natural • Grain Fed • • Pork • Center Cut • Urban Meadow Pork Chops Boneless Chicken Breast

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June 10, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

SALES 1764 GRAND ONLY AT: BALDWIN, Baldwin,NJ nY11510 11510

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2500_PG1_6-11-21