Issuu

_________________ BALDWIN ________________

CommUNItY UPDAtE Infections as of June 20

4,146

Infections as of June 13 4,142

HERALD Pull Out

$1.00

Vol. 28 No. 26

Dance studio builds community

Youth unites for Juneteenth march

Page 3

Page 14

JUNE 24 - 30, 2021

Pet store owner charged over sick puppies By CrIstINA ArroYo roDrIgUEz carroyo@liherald.com

Cristina Arroyo Rodriguez/Herald

AN sPCA VolUNtEEr with one of the dogs that was found neglected in the Puppy 4 U pet store in Baldwin on March 15, after a 911 noise complaint.

Puppy 4 U LLC owner Pecardy Delone was charged last week with violating agricultural and markets law for allegedly selling or offering to sell diseased animals from an unmarked store front at 760 Merrick Road in Baldwin. On March 15, Nassau County police received a 911 call about a noise complaint at the pet store. When the officers arrived and were let in by the landlord, not the business owner, they found 11

puppies ranging in age from 6 weeks to 3 months with a variety of health issues, including parasites, malnourishment and coughs, officials said. After an investigation, police determined that the Puppy 4 U corporation failed to properly vaccinate and deworm the animals; provide adequate confinement, ventilation and social distancing for them; or follow required cleaning measures for enclosed spaces. According to Article 26, Continued on page 16

Pandemic drives Baldwin housing demand, and prices, up By mAtt HUgHs With suburban houses in high demand in the greater metropolitan area because many renters have fled New York City amid the coronavirus p a n d e m i c, h o u s i n g p r i c e s across Long Island have been increasing for several months now, including in Baldwin. E r i k M a h l e r, ow n e r o f Mahler Realty and a former Chamber of Commerce co-president, said housing prices were already trending upward before the pandemic, but Covid-19 made them “explode.” Most homes that Mahler has sold

recently have been on the market for only a few weeks or less. Massoud Fazeli, a professor of urban economics at Hofstra University, said, “In the past year, suburbs gained at the expense of big cities as the fear of pandemics hurt densely populated cities and many people demanded more space as they spent more time at home. Small city apartments became less attractive.” Anthony Atkinson, an agent with Weichert Realty in Baldwin, said that home prices in t h e a r e a h ave s t e a d i l y increased. The pandemic, he said, helped accelerate that

n the past year, suburbs gained at the expense of big cities. mAssoUD FAzElI

Professor, Hofstra University growth, but not at the same rate as in other counties across the state. Baldwin saw a peak of 52 houses sold last December, and 20 to 30 more houses were sold per month in the first few

months of 2021, according to redfin.com. Most of the houses sold for 8 to 10 percent more than what they were worth the previous year. The upward trend in prices is in line with what the U.S. experienced throughout the latter half of 2020 and into 2021, but across the country, the median house price rose by 23.1

percent. Meanwhile, over the past year, the median house price in Baldwin rose by 9.5 percent, and in Nassau, by 8.5 percent, according to market data compiled by the Multiple Listing Service. Despite solid growth in the county, Baldwin and other communities in Nassau are not seeContinued on page 4

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June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

Dancery builds community post-Covid By Cristina arroyo rodriguez carroyo@liherald.com

With bouquets of flowers in hand, parents strolled into a white tent outside Pat’s Dance Studio, founded by Pat Randazzo in 1979. Ballerinas in glittery and colorful outfits giggled and talked in small groups inside the studio, where Director Melanie Vaughan walked back and forth with a walkie-talkie giving directions to setup their fourth show of the day for their first recital post-Covid on Saturday, June 12 at 7 p.m. Albert Yenque, who’s been watching his daughter dance since kindergarten, said, “It’s g re at t o b e able to do this again and see the kids perform as they’ve been working really hard.” Likewise, James Sandford, whose daughBridget ter has been in sCHwenker Pat’s Dance Studio since Baldwin she was three years old and is now a teen, said, “Last year kinda robbed them [the dance students], and my daughter has been here all day helping out younger students.” Vaughan stated that last year they couldn’t do their annual recital due to Covid restrictions, “Our students worked so hard last year and weren’t able to have a recital.” She also stated, that she hopes “that this [recital] is a step towards normalcy…as Covid took so much away from all of us, especially the students.” The Roaring Twenties recital was centered around the outgoing seniors in the company, Catherine Farrell, Simone Henderson, Alexis Lindsay, Bridget Schwenker, Sadie Stadler, and Sienna Yenque. Schwenker, who’s been dancing at Pat’s since she was three years old, discussed coming back to an in-person recital postCovid, stating, “It was kind of insane the way everything happened. Coming back to the people I consider family, helped me feel a lot better about everything that went on. This makes me feel like my hard work paid off.” Stadler, who joined the studio in 2010, echoed these sentiments, adding, “I consider this place my second family, so being able to have one last show here makes it even more special.” She also highlighted the uniqueness of Pat’s Dance Studio, stating, “I came here from another studio, and it was like a whole new world.” The recital portrayed a variety of dance styles, including tap, pointe ballet, jazz, hip-hop, modern, and even theatre, between brief slide shows of each seniors’ candid photos of their tenure in the company, which the parents and

oming back to the people I consider family, helped me feel a lot better about everything that went on.

Photos by Cristina Arroyo Rodriguez/Herald

audrey JaCques, 4, and Naomi Ward, 3, dance ballet in tutus to the song “L.O.V.E,” along with their teacher Ms. Karlee. M. Hart, B. Jacques, L. Jones, J. Jorif, M. Simmons, and K. Smith dance ballet to the song “Invincible” as family proudly record and take photos and teachers cheer them on, left. For tHe Finale, the students put on a medley production of Hamilton for their first in-person dance recital since Covid, below. teachers alike clapped and cheered for. The last act of the evening was a Hamilton medley rendition, in which the dancers donned bold colonial costumes and waved American flags, prompting many rounds of cheers and applause and a final standing ovation. Proceeding this last act, the seniors then gifted their teachers, Melanie Vaughan, Karlee Yanantuono, Jaria Morris, Mary Weber, Gianna Bartolini, and Isabella Rosatone bouquets of flowers after giving tearful speeches of their growing up with these mentors, defining their experiences in the studio as rich in diversity, friendship, self-development, and a sense of family. The seniors promised that they would come back to Pat’s Dance Studio every now and then to visit, teach, and help, and I believe them! The studio offers a summer program in August, before starting the September to June session, for which registration opens in August.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

Year-end recital honors their seniors, their teachers, their students, and their community

Baldwin housing boom drives prices up Continued from front page ing the same 15 to 20 percent increase in housing prices that is happening in Suffolk County or in other parts of the state. While there are multiple factors that are causing this, space is more abundant in Suf folk, which has seen a 16.3 percent increase in the median house price over the last year, according to MLS. The physical size of each county is one thing, but Suffolk also is less expensive per square foot of land than Nassau. The median listing home price per square foot in Suffolk is now $320, while N as sau ’s i s $ 3 9 6 p e r square foot, according to realtor.com. The median house price in Nassau was $600,000 in February this year, while it was $475,000 in Suffolk, according to MLS.

Herald File Photo

Baldwin’s housing market has “exploded” because of the pandemic, due to its central location, with many houses selling in a matter of weeks.

NOMINATE a

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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To nominate, go to LIHerald.com/NominateAHero today! _________________

baldwin _________________

HERALD HOW TO REACH US

Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

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

Courtesy Maher Realty/Redfin

Baldwin and nassau County are not seeing the same 15 to 20 percent increase in median house price that has been common in other parts of the state over the past year.

nd! la Is g n o L , s o b b a h S Good Friday June 25 Candle lighting 8:11

Torah reading: Balak Shabbos ends 9:20

Five Towns times from calendar of The White Shul in Far Rockaway

Count on The Jewish Star for real news about Israel…

where the vision of Zionism, the national liberation movement of the Jewish people, is, B”H, being realized every day. Real news, plus a carefully curated menu of opinion, in a compact format every week.

■ 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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June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

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June 24, 2021 — HERALD

Heralds honor Long Island’s top teachers By Nicole AlciNdor nalcindor@liherald.com

The Herald Community Newspapers group held its first live Zoom awards show to honor Long Island teachers for their outstanding work inside and outside the classroom. The Herald Head of the Class Long Island Teacher Awards ceremony was hosted by the Herald and RichnerLIVE, presented by Bank of America and sponsored by Geico. Jordan Sabinsky, who teaches kindergarten at Searingtown Elementary School in the Herricks School District, won the Bank of America Rising Star Award. Nancy Aquino, who teaches second grade in the Baldwin School District’s Steele School, took home the honor for top elementary school teacher. Grace Dong-Janeo, who teaches at Hempstead Middle School, was the top middle school teacher. And Rebecca Rodriguez, a foreign language teacher in the East Rockaway School District, was the top high school teacher. Eric Feil, the Heralds’ director of business development, hosted the event, announcing the winners and interviewi n g t h e m a b o u t t h e i r a c h i e ve ments. “What a night this is going to be as we celebrate the top teachers across Long Island,” Feil told the online audience as the ceremony began. “We’ve all had a teacher in our lives who has made a lasting impact, who was truly special — whether they saw something in us that they brought out, inspired us, or gave us the confidence to go and learn something and apply something new to the world … Now, tonight, we are here to honor them.” Stuart Richner, president and CEO of Richner Communications, thanked viewers for joining in for the night and shared his view of the most influential teachers in students’ lives. “Even before Covid-19 and even before teachers were declared essential workers last August, we all knew just how essential they were … It has always gone without saying that our schools are the true heart and soul of Long Island,” Richner said. “Top educators motivate students in countless ways and create atmospheres of understanding, compassion and curiosity. The most influential teachers go above and beyond, and their impact is felt both inside and outside the classroom. The impact of a great teacher can last a lifetime.” Richner shared how he still fondly recalls the lessons that his sixth-grade teacher, Mr. Stuart Brock, taught about being confident and taking the lead, and always sticking up for those without a voice. When Richner first started holding discussions about the idea of honoring Long Island’s top teachers, he said he knew it would be vital to receive community input. The awards nomination process was open to the public and generated more than 300 nominees, from students, parents and teachers to local business owners. “Throughout the pandemic, we have seen our educators meet countless new

Photos by Nicole Alcindor/Herald

JordAN SABiNSky, who teaches at Searingtown Elementary School in Herricks, won the Bank of America Rising Star Award.

challenges, and they are more deserving than ever of recognition for their passion, determination and dedication,” Richner said. “Thank you to everyone who took the time to nominate a teacher and for sharing the moving stories about why you felt they should be honored.” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, of Baldwin, who served on the Baldwin Board of Education before she ran for the County Legislature, spoke directly to Long Island’s teachers at the awards ceremony. “I’ve got kids in school myself, and I know how hard you all have worked this past year and a half pivoting, learning new technology on the fly, making sure that kids got the knowledge, resources, information and preparation needed to succeed,” Curran said. “I am truly grateful for all of your work and a huge congratulations to all the winners and finalists tonight.”

NANcy AquiNo, who teaches in Baldwin, was the top elementary teacher. GrAce doNGJANeo, who teaches in Hempstead, was the top middle school teacher. reBeccA rodriGuez, who teaches in East Rockaway, was the top high school teacher.

Don Clavin

FREE

HERALD — June 24, 2021

Supervisor

and the Hempstead Town Board invite you to

Celebrate Independence Day with the

Salute to Veterans Concert featuring

THE COMMODORES

followed by a

spectacular fireworks display Saturday, June 26 • 7:30 p.m. Rain date: June 27

Town Park at Point Lookout Supervisor

Frank Zangla Commissioner, Parks & Recreation

Council Members Dorothy L. Goosby Bruce A. Blakeman Anthony D’Esposito Dennis Dunne, Sr. Thomas E. Muscarella Christopher Carini

Kate Murray Town Clerk

Jeanine C. Driscoll Receiver of Taxes

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Donald X. Clavin, Jr.

June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

events and activities

community update Ongoing

Tuesday, June 29 Learn how to become private investigators

Community service programs with the library

Learn the skills and techniques required to work as a Private Investigator. Skills taught include: interview and interrogation techniques, scene examination and evidence recovers, surveillance, New York state laws and many others! Please rsvp to baldwinzoom@ baldwinpl.org for the passcode to this program. This event will take place via Zoom at 7 p.m.

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.

Wednesday, June 30 Little Learners

Thursday, June 24 Morning meditation with the library The Baldwin Public Library will host a meditation session on Thursday, June 24 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.

Tips and Tricks for the 2021 Mah Jongg Card with Donna MillerSmall Would you like to sharpen your skills with the 2021 Mah Jong card? Then this two-session class is for you! Donna will share helpful tips for dealing with the new card and offer winning strategies that will improve your game. Please rsvp to baldwinzoom@baldwinpl.org for the password. The meeting on June 24 will take place via Zoom at 7 p.m.

Thursday night Car Show in Baldwin Park The Baldwin Chamber of Commerce has partnered with the Baldwin/RVC Rotary Club in sponsoring the weekly Thursday Night Car Show in Baldwin Park. This

l l l l l

Courtesy Mark Watmough/Wikimedia

First annual Baldwin Chamber Culture Jam Party in the parking lot behind the Irish Pub this Sunday, June 28. This first annual event boasts a car show from 8 a.m. to noon, food and refreshment vendors from noon to 7 p.m., live mural painting, live music, raffles, etc. It’s open to the public and donations are accepted to benefit Angela Lucas’ One Happy Place for Autism.

event is free to the public, and is a great family friendly event. The Car Show takes place every Thursday from 5PM - 9PM. Chamber members will have the opportunity to participate weekly at the Thursday Night Car Shows for a nominal flat fee of $100.00 for the entire season. The public can come as many Thursdays, or as few Thursdays that they wish, for one flat fee. This is an amazing opportunity, as the Car Show runs through the end of September/beginning of October.

Friday, June 25 Chair yoga and Silver Sneakers Classic Join the Baldwin Public Library on Friday, June 25 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.

Sunday, June 27 Pride Sunday Service The event is a Pride Sunday service at United Church of Rockville Centre on Sunday, June 27th at 9:30 am. Pride Sunday Service, June 27th at 9:30 a.m. at the United Church of Rockville Centre, 430 Morris Avenue, Rockville Centre You are invited to a celebration of LGBTQ+ Christians at a Gay Affirming church!

First annual Baldwin Chamber culture jam Party in the parking lot behind the Irish Pub. This first annual event boasts a car show from 8 a.m. to noon, food and refreshment vendors from noon to 7 p.m., live mural painting, live music, raffles, etc. It’s open to the public and donations are accepted to benefit Angela Lucas’ One Happy Place for Autism.

Monday, June 28 Zoom Zumba Instructor Linda Salamone will get you moving and fit via Zoom Zumba! Join on Monday, June 28 at 10 a.m. RSVP to baldwinzoom@baldwinpl.org for the password.

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 theme. 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. This will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 11 a.m. For more information, visit www.baldwinpl.org.

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.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

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June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

HERALD Covid-19 NURSES MEDICAL WORKERS

You can can get get quality quality heart heart care care without without going going to to You Manhattan or or the the North North Shore. Shore. Mount Mount Sinai Sinai South South Manhattan Nassau is is the the only only Long Long Island Island hospital hospital associated associated Nassau with The The Mount Mount Sinai Sinai Hospital, Hospital, which which has has aa U.S. U.S. News News with Top 10 10 cardiac cardiac care care department. department. Offerings Offerings include: include: Top

PATRICIA CLAIRE O'BRIEN DESETTO OCEANSIDE

ROCKVILLE CENTRE Nurse, community Director, Peri-Operative education specialist, & Emergency Mount Sinai Services, South Mercy Medical Center Nassau, Oceanside

havea been a nursenurse at Mercy forof almost am registered and Hospital a member 50 years, and Covid-19 wasDepartment truly the worst the Community Medicine atcrisis thathospital. I have ever I remember the So,experienced. I am the CPR instructorlike forit was yesterday. I was notifi ed of the fi rst Covidhospital employees, but as late I have positive patient in our hospital, they were been participating a few timesand a month on sending four family During members were exposed the "Vaxmobile." thewho pandemic, our to the Emergency Department. The staff were department's in-person programs were all nervousBeing as we able prepared the appropriate halted. nowwith to participate on [personal protective equipment]. Andeducation so the the Vaxmobile, providing vaccine Covid-19 crisis beganvaccines at MercytoHospital. and administering individuals in the crisis peaked, my Emergency theAs communities surrounding MSSN Department is an staff were working incredible moving from incredible opportunity to behours, back in public. oneWith sick patient to another. werebeen dealing with the mobile [unit],They we have able patients came inthat talking and within to reachwho individuals may have nothours been were on ventilators. They never questioned vaccinated for a variety of reasons. Now work that load assignments; they just did what they had to they can get vaccinated, we are hopefully do. In the morning, we tried pray together, just continuing to cut down ontothe pandemic. to give us strength to face another grueling The mobile [unit] provides the vaccine in shift. a

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Working alongside remarkable men and convenient and easy these manner, and it results woman was truly inspiration to me . . .with I could in us getting backaninto the community see the that fear inwetheir buttothey just went where people caneyes, relate again, as opposed they were needed most and they did what they to doing so over Zoom or any other social do best to platform. give the best care to our sickest patients. media daily with who is ItI would is verytalk gratifying to my seedaughter, how things alsoprogressing. an ER nurse at another We would are People arefacility. so receptive to talkinabout PPE and howand amazing allnothing nurses have us the community, there is been. We talked about the fear of bringing better than educating face-to-face. Therethis is disease homeand withunderstanding us and to our families. Covid-19 more clarity when you hit home for me when my daughter can communicate in-person rathercontracted than on the disease. The fright for me was unimaginable. a computer screen. Before Covid, we did a Thankfully, she recovered three weeks and lot of in-person activitiesinlike blood pressure returned to where needed to in theThen ED screenings and flushe programs in be, public. alongside her co-workers the battle of so a March 2020, that was allfighting shut down for us, lifetime. I always knew that nurses were amazing to get back into the community and provide people andand truebe front-line workers, but itintook education with people again their Covid-19 to let the world knowgratifying. the same. neighborhoods is extremely

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HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

LUZ ALICIA OTERORAE CALDERON

LUZ DAWN OTEROMOLINARI CALDERON

BALDWIN LEVITTOWN Licensed Practical Intensive care unit nurse, Nurse, Sinai MercyMount Hospital, South Nasau Rockivlle Centre

T A

hefter hospital, along with thehit, Town the pandemic first we went of Hempstead, thiscare project, theto a 40from a 10-bed created [intensive unit] Vaxmobile, bring vaccines to different bed facility to overnight. communities Nassau County. Wenot areknow several It was veryinscary, and we did LPNs, was and of all oftothem, they but chose to be what going happen, weme rose to an interpreter for the Hispanic community. the occasion and figured it out. Every day I can assure you that to more We created a team approach carethan for 50 to 60 percent of patients areon Spanishour patients. I gave everyone my team Manybook of theforHispanics work in felt aspeaking. daily prayer the times they restaurants othertoplaces defeated orand needed go toinawhich place they of cannot take a day off to get a vaccine. I keep hope. pestering them to has bringprobably people. For example, The pandemic brought with cook came long-term up to me, and we gave ita numerous changes. Wehim willthe vaccine. When I asked himhospital if he knows likely wear masks in the for anyone a long else, he me hisisolation whole kitchen, 20 time andbrought permanent rooms like were men. updated in the ICU. Additionally, Covid-19 Hispanicswill livelikely in fear; many live in the screenings continue. shadows, and only intothat have It was beautiful seeVaxmobile the staff come

BALDWIN LONG BEACH Enfermera práctica con Patient care technician, licencia en Mount Mount Sinai Sinai South Nassau we been able helptogether many. Apart being together and to work withfrom other a nurse, I lend anwe extra hand because team members didn't even knowmany before don’t know how toWe usehad the agency telephone, they do the virus started. nurses not know theirthe telephone from all over world. number, they do not know English, theysupported do not know to Theany neighborhood thehow nurses write.food I lovefor what do. every day. Families with our Istaff Puerto Rico 20 ago, and sentI came food from us and we cried andyears prayed I did not speak together every English. day. I was terribly afraid, and many people helped me. I got so frustrated that I even took classes, did a thousand things, worked in a thousand places, doing my bachelor’s and everything. In the same way that people helped me when I got here, so to pay back life, I help others.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

l hospital, con el Town of Hempstead, his was myjunto first hospital job, and I’ve crearon there este projecto, el Vaximóvil, para llevar worked for the last 12 yeas. Before this, I vacunasasa adiferentes en Nassau worked paralegalcomunidades in a law office. County. Somosworking varias LPN, y de todas ellas me But before at the hospital, I escogieron a mí off para parafour la took some time to ser be aintérprete mom. I have comunidad children, andHispana. I had some problems during Todos lospregnancies. dÍas, yo te puede asegurar, que some of my I spent some time más del 50-60 por ciento and de los pacientes in hospital environments, I said I thinkson I de habla los Hispanos would likeHispana. this kindMuchos of work.deWhen the covid trabajan en restaurantes en otros pandemic came along, they busy pacelugares in the que no van aroom] cogerchanged un día libre para ponerse [emergency dramatically. We una been vacuna. Yo les sigo12-hour molestando que had doing three shifts para a week. traigan a personas. ejemplo, cocinero But during Covid, wePor worked six un days a week, se acercó dimos la vacuna. and we didy alelot of overtime as Cuando well. le pregunté queinsithe conoce me We trajo We were midstaofalguien it all inmás, the ER. todaambulances la cocina, como had lined20 uphombres. outside the hospital. viven WeLos hadHispanos stretchersviven linedcon up miedo, in the hallways. muchosCovid, bajoswe las had sombras, sóloone en patient. ese Before roomsy for

Vaximóvil a muchos. But during hemos Covid, podido we had ayudar three people in those Aparte separated de ser enfermera, yo doy la mano extra rooms, by curtains. porque muchos no saben usartalk el teléfono, To ease the stress, I would to co- no saben sutalk número teléfono, workers, to mydemother on no thesaben phone.nada de Inglés, no saben escribir.in Arizona. I am She is a nurse practitioner encantaRunning lo que hago. Yo sanity. vine deWhen Puerto alsoMe a runner. was my años, y no hablaba Inglés.IYo IRico got hace home,20I had a small side entrance tenía un miedo terrible y mucha gente would use. Two of my kids are still withme me ayudó. frustréjust tanto hasta at home.Me I would sit que down and cogí take clases, deep hice mil I’m cosas, mil lugares, breaths. stilltrabajé a littleen nervous about cogiendo a Covid mi bachillerato y todo. la misma manera variant. After what I’ve De been through, I know a míhappen me ayudaron llegué itque could again. Icuando think we may aquí, be entoncesup para pagarle para Seventy atrás a la vida, yo opening a little too fast. percent of ayudo a lospeople demás.is not enough. But I have vaccinated learned to live every day to the fullest. Life is precious. I want to go back to school. My first love is psychology. I want to be a forensic psychologist.

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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND HERALD BALDWIN HERALD — PARK June 24, 2021— May 27, 2021

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June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

The Baldwin Chamber of Commerce has partnered with the Baldwin/RVC Rotary Club in sponsoring the weekly Thursday Night Car Show in Baldwin Park. This event is free to the public, and is a great family friendly event. The Car Show takes place every Thursday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. The Chamber offers to members, the opportunity to participate weekly at the Thursday Night Car Shows for a nominal flat fee of $100.00 for the entire season. This is an amazing opportunity, as the Car Show runs through the end of

September to the beginning of October. The public would simply need to pay the $100.00 fee and show up on Thursday evenings to Baldwin Park at 5 p.m., any or all Thursdays, that they so choose. The public would need to bring your own table, chairs and any material that they would like to hand out to the the attendees. Whoever is interested in participating, they can email or call the Baldwin Chamber of Commerce at baldwinchamberofcommerce@gmail.com or(516) 246 - 5625.

Herald File Photo

Summer program promotes literacy With summer vacation quickly approaching, this reading program reinforces the reading skills gained throughout the school year by fostering independent learning. The program allows children of all ages to participate and gives them the opportunity to strengthen their reading skills. The theme for this year’s program is “Tails and Tales.” If students read three age-appropriate books and keep a journal during the summer, they are eligible to receive a Certificate of Achievement from Sen. Todd Kaminsky, who launched the program. He stated, “Studies show that children who read over the summer become stronger and more focused students in the years that follow, indicating that the knowledge gained from independent reading persists long throughout childhood.” Please visit kaminsky.nysenate.gov to register for the program. Please contact Sen. Kaminsky’s Rockville Centre office at 516-766-8383 with any questions or for more information.

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BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

News brief Thursday Car Show comes to Baldwin

June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

Juneteenth Unity March propelled by LI youth Black community celebrates new federal holiday, still cognizant of the obstacles ahead By Cristina arroyo rodriguez and reine Bethany carroyo@liherald.com

In celebration of Juneteenth, the second Long Island Unity and Juneteenth March was held at 2 p.m. from Cow Meadow Park, at the foot of South Main Street in Freeport, created by 17-year-old Ariana Levin, who also organized the first LI Unity March last year after her school didn’t address the George Floyd murder in a timely manner. Shanequa Levin, mother of Adriana Levin and Founder and CEO of the Women’s Diversity Network, stated that this holiday “recognizes that Black people have a different independence day because this day represents all Black people becoming free. Independence Day didn’t make us free.” Juneteenth is the name deBorah newton d e v i s e d b y Freeport African Americans for June 19th, 1865. On that date, Union troops rode into Galveston, Texas, to tell Black slaves – belatedly -- that all slaves in Confederate states had been proclaimed free by President Abraham Lincoln’s Emancipation Proclamation on January 1, 1863. The Civil War had ended on April 9, 1865, but legal slavery in the United States was not abolished nationwide until 27 of the then-36 states had ratified the Thirteenth Amendment. The ratification occurred on December 6, 1865. Craig Moore attended the march with his children all the way from Brookhaven, Suffolk County. He stated that he just wanted to lend some support to the movement, “We are still facing some difficult times in this country. Now this is a federal holiday—you know small steps.” Deborah Newton, a Freeport resident, who also brought her daughter, niece, and nephew, stated, “My family celebrated Juneteenth for years, with BBQs and watching educational movies.” She teared up when discussing Juneteenth as a nationally-recognized holiday, saying, “My mother picked cotton, so slavery wasn’t that long ago. It’s important for other people to know our struggle.” Pres. Joe Biden signed a bill establishing Juneteenth as a federal holiday after the House passed the bill with a 415-14 vote, with only Republicans voting against it. NY State had already recognized this holiday on October 14, 2020 when Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo signed into law legislation it an official public holiday, after issuing an Executive Order recognizing it specifically for employees in June 17,2020. Ariana Levin agreed that the holiday is important, but that it’s just a “bandaid” and “not something that can fix the

lavery wasn’t that long ago. It’s important for other people to know our struggle.

Photos by Cristina Arroyo Rodriguez/Herald

BlaCk Community and allies march down the sidewalks of Freeport in the 2nd Annual Unity March escorted by local police. issues that are happening in the Black community in America,” citing education, economics, and police brutality. Myles Hollingsworth, President of the NAACP Freeport-Roosevelt Youth Group, echoed this sentiment by saying, “The youth should be involved as much possible, but the generation before them has to give them the tools they need to thrive, such as Critical Race Theory education, reparations, and economic advancement.” He also described the declaration of Juneteenth as federal holiday as “performative,” and emphasized intersectionality in civil rights efforts, “Me and my team believe solidarity is a verb--It’s communal support working towards joint liberation. For example, when we say “Stop Asian hate” or “End mass incarceration,” that’s for both communities to thrive.” On Saturday, the Black Legacy Partners also coordinated its First Annual Juneteenth Food Festival with this LI Unity March held at the green expanse of Cow Meadow Park at the foot of South Main Street served as the venue. The festival, which is sponsored by Fidelis Care, ran after the march till 10 p.m. “We’ll have Caribbean-American cuisine, plus a wide variety of other cuisines provided by independent restaurant owners and chefs coming from all over the area,” said Black Legacy Partners President Kestle Bess, who founded the organization in 2020 after Covid-19 closures hit Black artists and entrepreneurs disproportionally. When asked what she wants people to take away from this march, Ariana Levin stated, “Support Black businesses and entrepreneurs—we are out there.”

Freeport resident deBorah Newton (from right), Jennah Newton, Jeremiah Allen, Keyana Allen, celebrate Juneteenth in a different way this year at Cow Meadow Park, above. this youth-led and attended Juneteenth march was meant to continue to bring support and solidarity for the Black community since the inception of the first march last year after the George Floyd murder, left.

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BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

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County urges residents to adopt, not shop continued from front Page Section 357 of the Agricultural and Markets Consolidated Law, Delone faces one year in jail, up to $1,000 in fines or both if found guilty. The Nassau County SPCA was entrusted with caring for the neglected dogs, of which one died after seven weeks. SPCA officer Gary Rogers said, “We spent $54,000 [in caring for the animals], and we are going ask the public for their help. I consider myself a professional beggar.” Six of the 10 dogs have been medically cleared and are up for adoption. The pandemic has created greater demand for pets, causing a shortage and inflated prices of up to 50 percent nationwide. As Covid-19 restrictions are lifted, however, a number of pet owners are returning their pandemic buys to shelters. “You should go adopt, not shop,” Rogers said. “Bring the pet to the vet before you bring it home.” Joined by Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, First Deputy Commissioner of Police Kevin Smith, Chief of Detectives Keechant Sewell, Detective Lt. Richard LeBrun and Assistant District Attor ney Brooke Salvotore, County Executive Laura Curran said, “Animal abuse is not tolerated here in Nassau County. When there is animal abuse, that’s a sign of something else happening as well.” Curran said that that whatever the state or federal law is that addresses animal abuse, “we will do everything that we can do to make sure that it’s enforced and that people will be held accountable when they break those laws.” Experts have expressed concerns that current federal and state laws are unenforceable, though. Last July 21, the State Senate passed Bill S4234A, which would ban the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits by retail pet shops and authorize those spaces for the adoption of shelter dogs, but the bill has been held up in the Assembly, which has yet to vote on it. The Assembly adjourned for this year on June 10 without taking up the measure. State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, who voted for the Stop the Puppy Mill Pipeline bill, said in response to the Puppy 4 U case,

“Profits should never matter over the humane treatment of our friends. Often, these stores are funnels for puppy mills, and this recent bust solidifies why families should utilize shelters when seeking to add a dog or other pet to their family.” California, Maryland and more than 350 cities across the U.S. have passed similar laws to prevent commercially bred puppies from being sold in pet stores. According to the ASPCA, New York has one of the country’s highest concentrations of pet stores that sell puppies, and many of the pets come from puppy mills. The proposed ban on pet stores has drawn criticism from the agricultural industry, including Pet Industry Joint Advisory Council President and CEO Mike Bober, who cited an uptick in pet store closures and of consumers being driven to illegal and unregulated sellers. Delone’s attor ney could not be reached for comment at press time.

nassau county Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, at lectern, listed the three counts for selling or intent to sell diseased animals against Pecardy Delone, who faces jail time, fines or both if found guilty.

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June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

Photos by Cristina Arroyo Rodriguez/Herald

Police found several puppies who were suffering from a variety of health issues at the Baldwin pet store Puppy 4 U. Since then, six of the dogs have been medically cleared and are up for adoption. Having spent more than $50,000 for the animals’ medical care, the SPCA is now accepting donations.

Public Notices

LBAL1 0624

LEGAL NOTICE PROBATE CITATION File No.: 2021-1851 SURROGATE’S COURT NASSAU COUNTY PROBATE CITATION THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK By the Grace of God Free and Independent TO:William Cliffdale Klemm Kelleyanne Tully F/k/a Kelleyanne Klemm Anthony James Klemm Unknown children of William C. Klemm, Jr., deceased, if living, and if any of them be dead to their heirs at law, next of kin, distributees, legatees, executors, administrators, assignees and successors in interest whose names are unknown and cannot be ascertained after due diligence. A petition having been duly filed by Joseph Lilli who is

domiciled at 110 Spruce Street, West Hempstead, New York 11552 YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Nassau County, at the Nassau County Court House, 262 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York 11501, on July 21 , 2021 at 9:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, why a decree should not be made in the estate of WILLIAM C. KLEMM, JR. lately domiciled at 884 Jefferson Street, Baldwin, New York 11510 admitting to probate a Will dated July 19, 2017 , a copy of which is attached, as the Will of WILLIAM C. KLEMM, JR. deceased, relating to real and personal property, and directing that [ X ] Letters of Testamentary to Joseph

Lilli State any further relief requested: ___________________ Dated: Attested and Sealed, 5/26 , 2021. HON. MARGARET C. REILLY, Surrogate DEBRA KELLER LEIMBACH, Chief Clerk (Seal) Name of Attorney for Petitioner Donna M. Brady, Esq. Tel. No. (516) 745-1199 Address of Attorney 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 305, Westbury, New York 11590 A TRUE COPY OF THE WILL OFFERED FOR PROBATE MUST BE ATTACHED TO THIS CITATION. NOTICE: THIS CITATION IS SERVED UPON YOU IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE COURT’S ORDER

DIRECTING ALTERNATIVE SERVICE OF PROCESS. NO IN-PERSON APPEARANCES SHALL BE HELD ON THE RETURN DATE OF THE CITATION. IF YOU WISH TO APPEAR TO ANSWER OR OBJECT TO THIS PROCEEDING, YOU MAY DO SO IN WRITING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ANNEXED NOTICE TO CITED PARTIES. Note: 22 NYCRR 207.7 (c): Proof of service shall be filed on or before the second day preceding the return date. 126349

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

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BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

HERALD

‘It’s just a deck’

Homes

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Attention to Detail!

Q. I don’t get why Ask The such a big deal is being Architect made about the deck that came with our house. My neighbor put up a 7-foottall fence and I looked it up on the internet and found that you can only have a 6-foot-fence, max. So I called an inspector, which took over 50 minutes to get onte eeper through, followed by a hang-up and then a try again the next day. The inspector came to the house, saw the fence and gave a “violation.” Next thing I know, I also get a violation, days later, stuck on my front door. At first I thought this was some kind of joke, but it turns out to be payback for the fence fiasco. That’s where the whole things comes apart, because I called and was told I could make a sketch of how my deck was built, send it in and get a permit, end of story — except it wasn’t. I got a letter back that I had to file the sketch by email, get an application number, pay a fee and then wait. It took some doing, but I set up a portal with the help of my son, and made a PDF of my sketch. Two months went by, and I got a statement on the website listing chapters and sections in the code that my deck was in violation of, but the best part was that my sketch wasn’t accepted, and now I was going to have to hire an architect to have a stamped drawing signed and sealed to scale with details and structure notes. It’s just a deck. So I called around, and only one of six architects even called back. The cost was $1,200 just for the sketch, which, if you ask me, was just a fancier version of my sketch with a lot more views and notes. The architect said the deck wasn’t built “to code,” and changes were needed for it to pass. The railings had spaces too wide and a child could fall through. The deck wasn’t in footings below ground, and there were no metal connectors at all the different places where wood meets wood. It is just a deck. Was there an easier way around all this? The inspector has been out twice, and rejected the work without telling me the whole story. He said I’d have to speak to the architect. Is this typical?

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A. It’s just a deck, but like any other structure, it has to be done right, done once and approved. Welcome to my world. We’re hired for big work, and little things get in the way. A deck can collapse, be launched by high winds and burn, so safety is why you’re going through this. Done right, a deck can be

cated, because someone avoided regulations and an

John Lawlor, CBR, SFR

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June 24, 2021 — HERALD

© 2021 Monte Leeper Readers are encouraged to send questions to yourhousedr@aol.com, with “Herald question” in the subject line, or to Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530, Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.

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to todAy’s puzzle

OpINIONS

he general public has little or no idea how government works. Citizens may go to a town, city council or village board meeting, but they’re usually there for a brief visit about some neighborhood issue, and after that there’s no longer any contact with the world of elected officials. Most of my service has been in state government, having spent 23 years in the State Assembly. When I contrast the State Legislature of my years to the current one, I must confess I have JERRY mixed emotions. When I arrived KREMER in Albany in 1966, and through all the years that I was in office, the makeup of the Legislature was what I think the founding fathers would have approved. There were insurance agents, teachers, bankers, undertakers, merchants and former athletes, and there was even a legislator who drove trotting horses at night. They all had some things in common, which were either prior public service or they knew

what it was like to make a payroll. Almost all of my colleagues understood that being an elected official required time and patience. Many of them who were committee chairs had a deep knowledge of their assigned subject, and their expertise was obvious during floor debates. I often found myself in awe at how a particular member had mastered a very complex area and could speak with such intimate knowledge about a pending proposal. Luckily, I had the chance to either listen to or be a part of floor debates that were challenging and sometimes combative. Because I eventually rose to be the chair of the Ways and Means Committee, I had the opportunity to learn the inside workings of state government, which was an experience that I cherish to this day. But sadly, today’s Legislature is no longer a carbon copy of the one I experienced. On the positive side, there are still many hard-working members who have a positive influence on the legislative process. They know what they’re talking about, and their many successes in creat-

ing new laws is proof of their effectiveness. The Long Island legislative delegation, headed by Sen. Todd Kaminsky, is a very effective group, and they display sanity and knowledge when they speak out on some important issue. That’s the good news about today’s Albany. But there’s also a very unsettling side to the changes that are taking place. Every person has the right to run for office, and if they can get a majority of the voters to support them, they will have the exciting opportunity to serve. From time to time, some new members become a positive force in the Legislature and succeed by doing their homework. But there are a growing number of new members who have no life experience, and are now in the public arena without a clue about what is expected of them. Some call themselves “progressive,” but their positions on vital subjects are far from progressive. New laws cost money, and there should be an understanding that the average taxpayer can afford just so much. The newcomers focus on finding ways to tax the people that they consider

growing number in the Legislature don’t have a clue about what is expected of them.

“rich.” They advocate punishing tax measures that are a message to New Yorkers that if you can relocate, now is the time. The number of residents and businesses that leave the state is rising at a staggering rate. States like Florida are welcoming these disenchanted people with open arms. I have had over a dozen conversations in the past six months with people who aren’t Jeff Bezos types but who are giving up on New York because they see what has happened and fully expect times to get even worse. It’s bad enough that so many people’s lives have been decimated by a year of Covid, and now they face punishing program after program that threaten their ability to survive economically. There is no magic formula to change the direction of state politics. Maybe an aroused public will take action on Election Day, but that’s probably wishful thinking. What some people call good change I call a calamity. 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.

Covid-19 took so much, even our words

nce upon a time, a superspreader was a nifty tool for installing grout during a tiling job. Then we blinked, a virus leaped from a bat to a person and the world wobbled on its axis. Within weeks we crashed from a functioning society, with reasonable expectations for living full lives, to a dysfunctional country coping poorly with a global pandemic. In our new reality, superspreader has been repurposed to mean a social gathering where RANDI people sick with KREISS the coronavirus infect large numbers of other people. In the old times, you could buy a super-spreader for $31.88. And chances are it wouldn’t kill you. Covid-19 has transformed not just the way we live and go to work and school, how we shop and how we access medical care, how we travel and how we raise our children. The virus has hijacked our language. A mask is now universally recognized as a face covering to protect people from the coronavirus. The lowly cloth worn to

cover nose and mouth can also be a charged political statement. Not wearing a mask in a place where masks are mandatory is an act of defiance. Only two years ago, face coverings were pretty much associated with surgeons, Halloween or certain religious observances. Now we conduct our lives by where and how we wear our masks. We need a dictionary of the pandemic. What about the word refresh? You may think of a splash of cold water or running a comb through your hair, but I think of spending many hours for many days in a row trying to get appointments online for our vaccines. I would go to the designated site and then begin refreshing, over and over, hoping to land a shot. Eventually I did, after an unreasonable amount of repetitive key clicking. Before the pandemic, when I heard the world bleach, I thought of how much clothing I’ve ruined by splashing Clorox in the wrong places. But then, at the peak of the Covid surge around the country, there was the former president suggesting that people might inject bleach into their bodies to fight the virus. It was a singular moment in presi-

dential briefings; the lunacy of the suggestion prompted Dr. Deborah Birx, on the stage to one side of the president, to twist her face in a silent agony of disbelief. It erased for all time the notion that bleach is just bleach. Will anyone ever hear the words refrigerator truck again and not flash back to the grim parade of trucks repurposed as morgues and lined up outside New York hospitals? Perhaps the new word associations are a kind of PTSD. I was driving on a highway recently, and when a refrigerator truck pulled alongside, I instantly recalled the dark days of New York City in the grip of the virus. For all my life, Q has been the regal 17th letter of the alphabet. Now, Q, short for QAnon, is inextricably tied to the political fringe group that metastasized among millions of Americans, spreading false information about the pandemic and misinformation about the scientists on the front lines of fighting the disease. Not to mention that Q followers have challenged the results of the 2020 presidential election and supported the Jan. 6 insurrection at our Capitol. I cannot hear Q without feeling anxious for

ill you ever think of ‘mask,’ ‘refresh’ or ‘flatten the curve’ the same way?

our democracy and our ability to have free and safe elections. How many of us were familiar with the term flatten the curve? And yet we heard that every day for months as scientists urged us to isolate and mask up to stop the awful surges of the pandemic. Those three words are changed forever in my mind. Even the word virus is heard differently. We have known viruses in our time, but this one quickly assumed Infectious Disease Hall of Fame status. We have protection from measles and polio and mumps. But for a long time, we were completely vulnerable to the Covid super bug. Once upon a time, a pod was thought of as a covering of a pea or a storage unit. Suddenly a pod became a small, safe group of family members or friends who socially distance together to limit exposure to Covid. The word even became a verb: to pod with a friend in the interest of mutual good health. Language is a living thing, evolving over time. The pandemic experience has co-opted our shared lexicon. It has appropriated words and led us to coin new ones to describe a time of profound loss and grief. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

That old town of Albany ain’t what it used to be

Herald editorials

Baldwin

June 24, 2021 — BALDWIN HERALD

HERALD Established 1994 Incorporating The South Shore Reporter The Baldwin Citizen

Cristina arroyo rodriguez Editor niCole alCindor Reporter MiChelle auClair Advertising Account Executive

HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ Clifford riChner stuart riChner Publishers MiChael bologna Vice President - Operations ■ sCott brinton Executive Edtitor

ustice for George Floyd came swiftly in New York. So began our June 18-24 editorial last year. We were referring to a 10-bill raft of legislation that Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed in the wake of George Floyd’s murder at the hands of police in Minneapolis. Among several measures, the legislation: ■ Repealed the state’s 1976 50-a statute, which shielded police officers’ disciplinary records from public view. (In the Floyd case, the Minneapolis police officer who killed him, Derek Chauvin, had 18 disciplinary infractions on his record.) ■ Banned police from using chokeholds. ■ Required state troopers to wear body cameras. Cuomo also signed an executive order requiring local police departments to develop community-oriented policing

JiM harMon

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A year of progress on police reform

plans that were formulated with public input. Plans had to be submitted to the state by this April. The governor gave the people a role in determining how they would be policed. There was much talk on the right of how such measures would impede police work and endanger officers. Quite the opposite, the legislation has only increased police transparency, slowly but surely building public trust. Tens of thousands of good police officers who do their jobs without incident had no problem with the state’s reform package. Improving police relations in communities of color could take years, if not decades. The sense of unease and fear that too many Black people feel toward police had been brewing since the creation of the nation’s first police department in New York City in 1844. It will take time to heal. New York state is, however, headed on the right path. At the same time, Nassau County and

Juneteenth comes to Nassau County

ov. Andrew Cuomo last June signed an executive order proclaiming Juneteenth an official New York holiday, on which state employees now receive a paid day off. It was the right move. On June 17 this year, President Biden signed a measure designating Juneteenth a federal holiday. That, too, was the right move. On April 9, 1865, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant at Appomattox Courthouse in Virginia, ending the Civil War, the bloodiest conflict in American history, in which an estimated 498,000 soldiers died in battle. With the surrender of the South, slavery ended with the stroke of a pen.

But not quite. News of the emancipation of slaves did not reach Texas, a slaveholding state, until June 19, 1865. That day, Union forces arrived on Galveston Island to free Texas’s slaves, who rejoiced in the streets. Since then, Juneteenth — a blend of June and 19th — has been celebrated in Texas. It officially became a state holiday there in 1980, but as of 2019, only Texas had recognized it as a paid holiday for state employees. There were, astoundingly, 14 Republican members of Congress who voted against the measure to create the national holiday, saying that they objected to the use of “Independence Day” in the legislation, or that the nation didn’t need another federal holiday. (There are now 11.)

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the Police Benevolent Association at last recently reached an agreement to require officers to wear body cameras. We wonder why it took so long, particularly given that the Village of Freeport had adopted them as early as 2015 — the first municipality in New York to do so — and why county officers will be paid $3,000 annually to wear them. Wearing a body camera, after all, requires no extra effort, no additional work, on an officer’s part. We are pleased to see, though, that officers will be wearing them as early as this fall. Undoubtedly, we, as a nation, have a long way to go before we finally achieve a racially just society. We have seen unarmed Black men killed by police in other parts of the country in recent months. Each death is a tragedy that we hope and pray will not be repeated. The year since the death of George Floyd was a start toward reform.

letters Ranked-choice voting is my choice To the Editor: Re Jerry Kremer’s column “Ranked-choice voting? Not my choice” (June 10-16): Like Jerry Kremer, I consider myself somewhat old-fashioned in some respects, but unlike Mr. Kremer, rankedchoice voting is my choice indeed. It was hoped that the much-anticipated voting in New York City would proceed without problems or glitches, allowing the city’s primary voters to rank their choices for candidates and vote their consciences. Two RCV bills recently considered by the State Legislature would expand the system statewide and to general elections, not just primaries and special elections. Ranked-choice voting is gaining momentum and traction. RCV eliminates the “spoiler effect,” allowing voters to

There should have been no reason for dissent on this legislation. The United States did not truly become the “land of the free” until all of its people were free. Until that June day in 1865, they were not. The country should acknowledge that fact. A federal holiday forces us to confront our history. Last weekend, it was wonderful to see people across Nassau County gathering in parks to celebrate with song and food or in the streets to march, reminding us that we have many miles to walk before we achieve the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s vision of a society in which “little Black boys and Black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls and walk together as sisters and brothers.”

opinions

he Florida state Board of Education recently banned the teaching of critical race theory because all topics taught in Florida schools must be “factual and objective,” and CRT asserts that “racism is embedded in American society and its legal systems in order to uphold the supremacy of white persons.” Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, an early contender for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, denounced CRT because, he said, it teaches children “the country is aLan rotten and that our institutions sinGer are illegitimate.” Teaching CRT is also banned in Tennessee and Idaho. In response to this assault on history, school districts across the United States are racing to report that they teach critical thinking, not critical race theory, although it is unclear whether the opponents of teaching U.S. history, with all its warts, inconsistencies and systemic racism, understand the distinction. In a joint statement, the American Historical Association, the American Association of University Professors, the American Federation of Teachers, the Anti-Defamation League, the National Council for the Social Studies and 75 other educational organizations denounced a string of legislative propos-

als across the country that “target academic lessons, presentations, and discussions of racism and related issues in American history in schools, colleges and universities.” They charged that the bills infringe on “the right of faculty to teach and of students to learn”; “substitute political mandates for the considered judgment of professional educators”; and are designed to prevent an “honest reckoning with all aspects” of America’s past. In some circles, vehement opposition to CRT has become the new code phrase for rallying white opposition to full rights and citizenship for AfricanAmericans. During the Civil War, white racists and anti-war Copperhead Democrats accused abolitionists and Republicans of promoting miscegenation, race-mixing leading to biracial children that would eventually replace the white race. In a 1981 interview, Lee Atwater, a Republican consultant and confidant of Presidents Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush, explained how coded language worked. Because you could no longer openly use racially offense terms, “you say stuff like forced busing, states’ rights and all that stuff,” but the people you are appealing to know exactly what you mean. When Reagan ran for president, he attacked “welfare queens” driving around in Cadillacs. A television ad for Bush associated his Democratic opponent, former Massachusetts Gov. Michael

e shouldn’t just think of the history of white supremacy in the past tense.

LeTTers chose the candidates they actually prefer without fear of giving an advantage to candidates who are considered totally unacceptable. The system tends to give better representation to women, ethnic minorities and other groups that are traditionally under-represented in our political system. There is less fear of splitting votes among similar candidates by gender, ethnic group or ideology. RCV elections also tend to be more civil, producing less caustic, negative campaigning. Candidates are motivated to avoid alienating voters who might give them a ranking that might actually elect them as the votes are transferred to them from losing candidates. Rankedchoice voting is more likely to result in a deeper discussion of the actual issues rather than personal attacks. Ranked-choice voting is not old-fashioned, though it was used in the 1930s and ’40s for City Council general elections in New York City, Yonkers and Long Beach. For many, these elections exemplify a gold standard for democratic participation in the electoral process — RCV was combined with proportional representation, giving many groups and

Dukakis, with Willie Horton, a Black man convicted of murder who committed other serious crimes after taking part in a release program. The controversy over CRT erupted in Commack when members of a group called the Loud Majority disrupted two public meetings, interrupting Board of Education members and speakers in the audience, including students who were trying to explain how they felt slighted in a curriculum that ignored who they were. Instead of silencing the disruptors or requiring them to leave, board members and district officials kept trying to explain the curriculum to people who were not interested in listening. Kimberlé Crenshaw, who teaches law at UCLA and Columbia University and was an early proponent of critical race theory, described it as “an approach to grappling with a history of white supremacy that rejects the belief that what’s in the past is in the past, and that the laws and systems that grow from that past are detached from it.” In the 1990s, social scientists and educational researchers began to employ CRT as a lens to understand the persistence of race and racism. It became controversial when then President Trump denounced CRT as part of his response to The New York Times’s 1619 Project. To rally his supporters during his re-election campaign, Trump declared, “Critical race theory is being forced into our

children’s schools, it’s being imposed into workplace trainings, and it’s being deployed to rip apart friends, neighbors and families.” As a former high school social studies teacher, I embrace the effort by the National Council for the Social Studies to promote critical thinking based on an evaluation of evidence. I find CRT to be an important lens for engaging students as critical thinkers, and I believe it helps teachers involve students in a broader discussion. The European Enlightenment is often known as the Age of Reason, because Enlightenment thinkers tried to apply scientific principles to understand human behavior and how societies work. Many of the earliest Enlightenment thinkers were from England, Scotland and France, but the idea of using reason and science spread to other European countries and their colonies. In the U.S., Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin are considered Enlightenment thinkers. Some historians, including me, point out that the Age of Reason in Europe was also the peak of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, when millions of Africans were transported to the Americas as enslaved laborers for plantations. Dr. Alan Singer is a professor of teaching, learning and technology and the director of social studies education programs at Hofstra University. He is a former New York City high school social studies teacher and editor of Social Science Docket, a joint publication of the New York and New Jersey Councils for the Social Studies.

Framework by Christina Daly

political parties a true voice in government, proportional to their actual voting strength in their communities. The RCV/PR systems of that earlier, progressive time did much to eliminate — for a while — the entrenched bossism of political machines. The reform was unfortunately eliminated by the Red Scare movement of McCarthyism. JIM BRoWN Secretary, Green Party of Nassau County

Are we really that racist, Randi? To the Editor: I totally disagree with Randi Kreiss’s column “Are we immune to Texas-style xenophobia?” in the June 10-16 issue. She repeats the rubbish that America is a terrible racist nation. That is not true, and she knows it! How could Barack obama have been elected two times, and how could our current vice president, Kamala Harris,

A button sculpture in a secret garden — Sea Cliff

be in office if Randi is correct? She is mouthing the lies of the Democratic Party and helping them capture total power in our country.

I urge her to wake up and reconsider her position! JAMES G. CoLLINS Floral Park

BALDWIN HERALD — June 24, 2021

Critical race theory as critical thinking

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