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AWARdS Page 8
Mepham alum shines at U.T.
Bayou Jones, lCK close amid Covid
Panelists talk higher education
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Vol. 23 No. 35
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AUGUST 27 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2020
Lizzie’s Army ‘Fighting for the Girls’ Because of her diagnosis, she maintains more social distance than most. As a speech patholoCalhoun High School alumna gist for St. Mary’s Children’s Elizabeth Fitzpatrick was show- Hospital, Fitzpatrick typically ering in March when she felt an makes house calls to see olive-sized lump in patients, but “going her right breast. into other people’s An ultrasound homes when you’re d et e r m i n e d th e immunocompromass was a cluster mised is not ideal. of “complicated “I was definitely cysts” that were very surprised and “probably benign,” wasn’t sure what to she said, but given think,” she added, her age — 24 — and “but I immediately a lack of family went into fixer history, she was mode to figure out told to return for a how to fix this.” follow-up in six Fitzpatrick’s ElizABETh months. aunt connected her The lump, howwith a surgeon at FiTzPATRiCK ever, quadrupled in NYU Langone in size by June. A Merrick Manhattan, where radiologist recomshe started chemomended a routine therapy. She had biopsy, but Fitzpatrick was her first treatment on July 30, assured she had nothing to and now goes every other week. worry about. Then, on June 25, She will start weekly treatments she received the call with her Sept. 1. “Chemo does drain you a results — the mass was breast lot,” she said, “but luckily I’ve cancer. had more good days than bad.” To say she was shocked at the She also started a blog, news was the “understatement “Fighting for the Girls,” to share of the century,” Fitzpatrick, of her journey with other young Merrick, said. “Having cancer women battling similar diagnoduring a pandemic is definitely a tricky situation.” Continued on page 3
By AlySSA SEidMAN aseidman@liherald.com
M
Courtesy ESPN Images
STEVE lEVy, RiGhT, a south Merrick native and Kennedy High School graduate, leads the new “Monday Night Football” broadcast team, which includes Brian Griese, center, and Louis Riddick.
JFK High School alum lands ‘Monday Night Football’ gig By ToNy BElliSSiMo tbellissimo@liherald.com
Steve Levy got a taste of the “Monday Night Football” broadcast booth last September when he served as the play-by-play commentator for the Denver Broncos-Oakland Raiders game in Week One of the season. Now Levy, 55, a south Merrick native, one of ESPN’s sign at u re vo i c e s a n d a SportsCenter anchor, is preparing to begin his first sea-
son on the “Monday Night Football” stage after he was named the seventh play-byplay voice in the show’s 51-year history. “It is truly a dream come true,” said Levy, who graduated from Kennedy High School in 1983 and earned a bachelor’s in communications from SUNY Oswego four years later. “I’m still hearing from so many people. I’m very close to two of my Merrick friends, which dates back to the fourth grade. We’re getting a big
laugh at remembering [when] I [would] announce our street football games while playing in them way back then, and now I’ll be broadcasting one of the NFL’s most signature franchises.” Hired by ESPN in 1993 after stints at the MSG Network, WFAN radio and WCBS television, Levy emerged as one of the network’s leading play-by-play commentators for his work on the National Hockey League and college Continued on page 18
y whole goal of sharing my story is to let other women know they’re not alone.
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Tweens help raise $9K for Calhoun alumna sweetest thing in the world.” Lizzie’s Army has held four other sales since then and started a GoFundMe page, raising nearly $9,000 for breast cancer research to date. They brought in $6,000 during a single shell sale earlier this month, and when the owners of Doughology in Lynbrook heard about the girls’ efforts, they decided to help out, too — donating the proceeds from their monthly “Spin & Save” fundraiser to the cause. They also gained the attention of Selling shells, making strides News12 Long Island — the Annie Fitzpatrick spent story was featured in an the early days of summer “On a Positive Note” segcollecting seashells at the ment. “It’s so amazing that a beach — which she has long small little shell business done — and one day painted has turned into this big a few of them with her thing,” Maddy said. friend Maddy Colapinto. Isabelle wanted supportTwo days later, she found ers to know, “You’re never out about her older sister’s too young to make a change diagnosis. and a difference — you Along with their friend should always try and make Isabelle Latham, the trio of your mark.” 12-year-olds got together to ElizabEth “I’m ridiculously proud figure out how they could of all of them,” Fitzpatrick help Elizabeth in her fight, Fitzpatrick said. “I’ve never felt as and so Lizzie’s Army was Merrick much love and support as born (see box). They had I’ve felt in the past few already planned to start a weeks.” shell business, Annie said, She added that the News12 story resultbut suddenly their vision had greater pured in an outpouring of “overwhelming pose. “We had our first stand on a Monday support” from people across Long Island, afternoon [in July] with a set goal of $60,” particularly breast cancer survivors. The Annie said. “Then this one stranger community she has found through her bought one shell and gave us $100 — that diagnosis is helping her through it, she was the start of our business.” The girls said. Fitzpatrick will receive chemotherapy made $478 that day. Fitzpatrick found out about the initial treatments until the beginning of Decemshell stand while browsing Annie’s Insta- ber. To follow her journey, visit https:// gram page. “When I read what she had fight4thegirls.wordpress.com/. To donate written up, and saw the pictures, I instant- to Lizzie’s Army, go to https://gf.me/u/ ly started crying,” she said. “It is the yqkcy3.
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
coNtiNuEd From FroNt pagE
ses. She wrote, “Breast cancer has always been thought of as ‘an older woman’s cancer,’ but that’s simply not true anymore. The idea that ‘someone in their 20s can’t get breast cancer’ is dangerous and antiquated.” “My whole goal of sharing my story is to let other women know they’re not alone,” Fitzpatrick said.
h
aving cancer during a pandemic is definietly a tricky situation.
Courtesy Elizabeth Fitzpatrick
ElizabEth Fitzpatrick, cENtEr, was embraced by the founders of Lizzie’s Army — Maddy Colapinto, Annie Fitzpatrick and Isabelle Latham — after a successful day of selling shells on the sidewalk.
lizzie’s army: this is our story by aNNiE Fitzpatrick
We have a story that changed all our lives. It all started when my sister, Lizzie, found a cyst in her right breast. We thought it was nothing, but little did we know she had breast cancer. She had gone through a series of tests to find out, but the day we found out was the day we will never forget — because it was one of the worst days of our lives.
One day we were all thinking of a way we could help and then it came to us: We could sell shells and give 85 percent to cancer research and the other 15 percent to buy more supplies. We don’t know what the future will hold for my sister Lizzie, but what we do know is that if we make our difference then that is all that matters, because that is all we can do. So, will you kick breast cancer’s a** with us?
Bellmorite’s 565-mile run benefits dog rescue by toNY bElliSSimo tbellissimo@liherald.com
Courtesy Talia Cuttitta
mEpham high School alumnus Alexander Pekoff was met at the finish line by Lucas, a 7-year-old boxer his family adopted in 2018.
The Pekoff family of Bellmore fostered dogs for the Adopt A Boxer Rescue in 2018 and decided to make their home a permanent one for Lucas, an amputee who quickly formed a special bond with the head of the household. “My father had a knee injury at the time we began to foster Lucas, and they developed a connection because they were both limping,” Alexander Pekoff said. “It wasn’t long before we decided to go from fostering to adopting.” Soon after 7-year-old Lucas, their fourth foster dog, became an official part of the family, Alexander felt a need to give back to the organization responsible. “I wanted to do something to thank them,” he said. “I’m an endurance athlete and was looking for my next challenge, and felt it was perfect timing.” So on Aug. 2, the 2015 Mepham High School graduate embarked on a fundraising journey, a remarkable 565-mile run from Niagara Falls to Montauk. He set a goal to raise $11,000 for Adopt A
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Boxer Rescue, a non-profit founded in 2004 that operates in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Washington D.C. and Rhode Island. Pekoff, pushing a baby stroller full of supplies such as clothes, food, drinks and electronics, covered an average of 40 miles a day, peaking with a 102-mile nonstop final push Aug. 15-16. His single-longest day of the trip covered 60 miles. “I had a general idea mapped out, but my goal was to get as far as I could each day,” he said. “The last push was by far the toughest. I started in Wantagh at 5 a.m. Saturday and reached Montauk Point at 4 p.m. Sunday. It was a brutal final push to the finish line.” Had it not been for the dozens of stops by police along the way, Pekoff may have finished a day sooner. “When people see a person pushing a baby stroller on a highway, they tend to call the police,” he said. “It happened every day. All of the officers who stopped me were great — some gave donations.” A boost on the final day was provided by a handful of friends, including for-
mer Mepham cross-country coach Anthony Serravite, who joined Pekoff for 20 miles. Meeting Alexander at the finish were his parents, Dennis and Debbie, and of course, Lucas. The mileage topped Pekoff ’s previous long journey on foot — 360 miles — that was set last year when he ran from Las Vegas to San Diego. He also biked from Florida to Alaska in 2019, totaling 5,837 miles. Nadine DeStasio, a Long Island coordinator for Adopt A Boxer Rescue, said the organization is extremely grateful for Pekoff ’s gesture. “We’re honored he chose us,” she said. “He has great respect for our volunteers, and this helps bring awareness to our rescue. A lot of people don’t even know rescues exist.” Bewteen GoFundMe and other donations, Pekoff has raised about $16,000 so far. “I’m so glad I could do this for them and it’s going to help so many dogs in the future,” he said. To donate to Alexander’s campaign for Adopt A Boxer, visit GoFund Me.com (https://Gf.me/u/yhc9tb).
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Setting aside his aspirations to join the New York Mets’ broadcast team, North Merrick native Kevin Collins has found his niche as Director of Development at the University of Texas. Collins, a 2008 Mepham High School graduate, plays an integral role in raising approximately $40 million annually to provide scholarships, tutoring and travel expenses to student-athletes through the Longhorn Foundation. “I’m part of a great staff of 20,” he said. “It’s rewarding to see men and women succeed on the field and in the classroom. Some of them wouldn’t be able to afford a full scholarship or attend the University of Texas in the first place if they didn’t have the support the foundation provides.” A three-sport athlete at Mepham — competing in football, wrestling and lacrosse — Collins went on to the University of Delaware. As a freshman, he served as the play-by-play broadcaster for football and basketball at the student radio station. He graduated with a degree in sports management and then spent a year in Cleveland, Ohio at the National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics internship program. That path led to his job offer at U.T. in the summer of 2013. “Austin is a great city with a lot of transplants,” Collins said. “I’ve learned a lot about southern hospitality and culture, I’ve embraced the state and, of course, the university.” Collins said game days are the biggest showcases at the university. The pregame pageantry is special, he said, since he spends a portion of each of the six home games visiting suite holders and donors. Some former University of Texas star athletes he’s met include Roger Clemens, Huston Street, Drew Stubbs, Vince Young and Ricky Williams. “Things will be different this season because we’re hosting games at only 25 percent capacity,” he said, “[but] we’ll do the best we can.” Collins credits his parents, Pat, who spent a career working for Pan Am and American Airlines, and Karen, a sixthgrade teacher at Newbridge Elementary School for decades, for providing a memorable upbringing. “I was taught to greet everyone with a strong handshake and a smile,” he said.
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BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
WE WERE HERE FOR YOU BEFORE COVID AND WE’RE HERE FOR YOU NOW.
Mount Sinai South Nassau has dedicated non-COVID patient care areas, including within our Emergency Department. All units have undergone a deep cleaning to ensure your safety. All patients undergoing procedures are tested for COVID-19 support personnel are equipped with full Personal Protective Equipment to help halt the spread of infectious diseases. Your health shouldn’t be defined by COVID-19.
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To find a physician please call: 516-632-3936 or use our physician search tool at mountsinai.org/southnassau
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August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
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Inside LI panel addresses return to college By Briana Bonfiglio bbonfiglio@liherald.com
Higher education officials across Nassau County have been tasked with creating plans that balance health and safety and quality education for students returning to campus amid the coronavirus pandemic. Although Covid-19 numbers are at their lowest since March, health experts say colle ges must be vigilant and enforce strict guidelines in their reopening plans. On Aug. 21, Inside LI, produced by RichnerLive, hosted its second virtual panel discussion on topics related to “new normals” in different aspects of life. It featured several leaders in higher education to discuss their paths to a safe and productive fall semester. The 45-minute webinar included panelists Dr. James Lentini, president of Molloy College; Dr. Christine Riordan, president of Adelphi College; Dr. Gabrielle St. Léger, assistant vice president and dean of students at Hofstra University; and Dr. Jermaine Williams, president of Nassau Community College. Dr. Aaron Glatt, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital in Oceanside, also joined to offer a medical perspective on how to open colleges and universities safely. Skye Ostreicher, of RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers, was the moderator. “It’s almost like opening a mini-city,” Riordan remarked about starting classes on a college campus. “We have to abide not only by the higher education guidelines, but by all of the other guidelines that may pertain to some of the things that we have on campuses — we have hotels with our residence halls, restaurants with our dining facilities, day-care centers, transportation systems, sports teams, religious organizations [and] retail with our bookstores.” Riordan said colleges worked together, and with state and county health officials, to develop plans that adhere to
Courtney Myers/Herald
Several leaderS in higher education, as well as one medical professional, spoke about reopening colleges amid a pandemic during a Inside LI webinar, part of an ongoing series. Centers for Disease and Control Prevention guidelines. At the same time, college presidents want to uphold high standards of education. At Nassau Community College, the state’s largest community college, 93 percent of classes will be online. This will leave around 300 to 400 students on campus at any given time, which Wiliams called an “extreme drop from where we’d normally be.” Williams said the college is “providing the same high-caliber education whether you’re in the classroom or taking a remote course.” At Molloy, Lentini said students would receive a quality education, despite altering the mode of instruc-
tion. He said professors have been trained and retrained in remote teaching skills. “It’s not like in the spring where we had to turn on a dime,” he said. “This time we had time to do it.” Aside from instruction, students attend college for the social experiences, many of which will be lost this semester because colleges cannot hold large gatherings. St. Léger noted that telling students, “No, we can’t do that,” would be difficult but necessary. Hofstra staggered move-ins for more than 2,000 resident students, St. Léger said. The university is also launching educational campaigns to provide positive reinforcement of safety measures, such as mask wearing, social distancing
and avoiding large gatherings. Student ambassadors, who normally hold social events, will now be tasked with helping to enforce those measures on campus. “I want students to understand their impact on the campus, on their suitemates, on their classroom community,” St. Léger said “We need our students to understand their individual role.” Each panelist said that if their own children were college students, they would feel comfortable sending them away to college given the universities’ thorough plans. “I’m very impressed by the plans that all of the colleges have talked about,” Glatt said, while recognizing that no plan will be perfect. “I do think it’s important to have students go to college in person, however, with significant restrictions. That’s how we are going to defeat this until there is a practical vaccine available and distributed.” He noted that a vaccine will not impact this semester of college because it will not be widely available until sometime in 2021. Colleges thus must be vigilant in monitoring the health of students and faculty and acting quickly if a Covid-19 case were to arise. Colleges are requiring resident students to test negative before moving into residence halls. They are also requiring commuter students to conduct health screenings and fill out a health form before attending classes each day. Molloy has a contactless temperature-reading kiosk outside every building. Using face recognition, it scans people as they come in, takes their temperature and records it under their student or faculty identification, Lentini said. “I’m hopeful that if, in general, society takes this seriously,” Glatt said, “... we can have a close-to-normal educational program.” InsideLI’s next virtual panel, “Why The Residential Real Estate Market Is So Hot,” will be Thursday, Sept. 3, at 10 a.m. Register at liherald.com/insideli9-3.
RichnerLive webinar to explore fast-moving housing market Realtors across Long Island have had their hands full this summer. After a lull in the market during the spring, when coronavirus stay-at-home orders took effect, it’s now full steam ahead as demand for homes has skyrocketed. Bidding wars are the current norm, and real estate agents say that houses are selling quicker than ever. At the same time, there are fewer homes to sell, which is only driving demand even higher. But why now? RichnerLive, a division of Richner Communications Inc., publisher of Herald Community Newspapers, will explore this phenomenon on Thursday,
Sept. 3, at 10 a.m. during a live, 45-minute webinar with Long Island real estate experts, including: ■ Steven Dubb, Principal, The Beechwood Organization ■ Bryan Karp, Licensed Real Estate Sales Representative, Coach Realtors ■ Joseph G. Milizio, Esq., Managing Partner, Vishnick McGovern Milizio LLP ■ Deirdre O’Connell, Chief Executive Officer, Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty
Skye Ostreicher, of RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers, will moderate this discussion, entitled “Why The Real Estate Market Is So Hot.” “As we’ve all seen, Covid has impacted our communities in countless ways,” Ostreicher said. “With more families able to work from home, less people need to commute to an office. What long-term impacts will this have on Long Islanders and our downtown areas? I look forward to hosting an engaging and informative conversation with leaders in the industry and taking questions from our
attentive live audience via Zoom.” Herald Inside LI will offer a series of free webinars in the coming weeks and months to help inform people about the salient issues surrounding the Covid-19 crisis to empower them to make smart decisions for themselves and their families. To reserve your spot for the webinar, simply go to www. liherald.com/insideli9-3. You may submit your questions in advance by emailing insideli@liherald.com. To sponsor a webinar or for more information, contact Amy Amato at aamato@richnerlive.com or call her at (516) 569-4000, ext. 224.
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BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
LI HOUSING MARKET:
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Skye Ostreicher, MPH, MA Moderator & Host Herald Community Newspapers
Steven Dubb Principal The Beechwood Organization
Bryan Karp
Real Estate Salesperson Coach Realtors
Joseph G. Milizio Managing Partner Vishnick McGovern Milizio LLP
Deirdre O’Connell
Chief Executive Officer Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty
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Heralds earn top honors in state press contest Excellent coverage of gover nment spending, complete with strong editorial support. Clearly the newspaper took a leadership position here.”
Staff RepoRt sbrinton@liherald.com
The Herald Community Newspapers came up big in the New York Press Association’s 2019 Better Newspaper Contest, earning 18 awards, including five firstplace honors, and placing fourth among newspaper groups in the state. Some 173 daily and weekly newspapers submitted a total of 2,198 entries in the annual competition, the results of which were announced via webcast on the NYPA website last Thursday and Friday. The Heralds’ sister publication in the Bronx, The Riverdale Press, earned seven accolades in the contest, bringing the total for Richner Communications Inc. publications to 25. “I’m thrilled with our showing in this year’s competition,” Heralds Publisher Stuart Richner said. “The depth of our team shows in the breath of awards we came away with. These honors, judged by out-of-state journalists, demonstrate the talent and dedication of our team. “Each week,” Richner continued, “our editors, reporters, photographers, layout artists, advertising account representatives, press operators and drivers put their hearts and souls into Herald Newspapers. Special thanks to Copy Editor Jim Harmon, the unsung hero of our Editorial Department.” “I’m so proud to be a part of this team,” said Rhonda Glickman, the Heralds’ vice president of advertising sales. “Congratulations to all.” Here’s a rundown of the accolades:
first place honors
■ Heralds’ Photo Editor Christina Daly was named the 2019 NYPA Photographer of the Year. Daly submitted a portfolio of 10 news and feature photos. Judges wrote, “Fireworks, sports, fun and emotion. This portfolio has a little bit of everything, and each image tells a story. Great angles. Very strong entry.” ■ The Heralds’ seven-part series “The Racism Around Us” earned first place for Best News or Feature Series and second place for In-Depth Reporting. Scott Brinton, the Heralds’ executive editor, was the series editor and a writer for it. Other writers included Jeff Bessen, Briana Bonfiglio, Timothy Denton, Andrew Garcia, Nakeem Grant, Melissa Koenig, Nadya Nataly, Robert Traverso and Darwin Yanes. Daly created the graphics and maps for the series. Judges wrote, “Comprehensive and complete coverage of an issue — structural racism — which remains embedded within the American experience. This newspaper’s devotion to this story … represents a great service to readers.” ■ The Freeport Herald-Leader, Long Beach Herald and Oceanside-Island Park Herald were honored with a firstplace award for Spot News Coverage for their in-depth reporting of the horrific murder of Oceanside High School student Khaseen Morris, 16, at an Oceanside strip mall last September.
■ Michael Smollins, senior editor of the Lynbrook-East Rockaway and Oceanside Heralds, received second place for Headline Writing. Judges wrote, “Catchy and accurate headlines sampled across categories. Some obvious thought went into making the puns work.”
third place awards ■ Ronny Reyes, who is now the editor of the Freeport Herald Leader, received third place for In-depth Reporting for his work while he was the assistant editor of the Franklin Square-Elmont Herald last year.
Photos by Christina Daly/Herald
above iS a collage of all 10 of the photos for which Christina Daly won the New York Press Association’s Photographer of the Year title. The writers covering the story were Bonfiglio, Daly, Nataly, Anthony Rifilato and Yanes. Daly was also the primary photographer. Brinton wrote the editorial that accompanied the stories and edited the video that appeared with the online version of the initial story, and he and Mike Smollins were editors for what became a series of stories on the murder. Judges wrote, “Congratulations to a dedicated team that insisted on journalism more impactful than video clips and sensational headlines ripe for social media and judgmental commentary. Diligent, uncompromising, steady and focused, the newspaper produced quality journalism.”
t
■ The Merrick Herald Life was awarded first place for Coverage of Education. The paper submitted five stories on a variety of Board of Education and classroom news.
Judges wrote, “Very well done, thorough, consistently classy page design. Great presentation from a business that does not get a lot of play.”
Second place honors ■ The Heralds sports editor, Tony Bellissimo, earned second place for Sports Writer of the Year for his portfolio of five stories covering events ranging from the Belmont Stakes to local high school sports.
hese honors, judged by out-of-state journalists, demonstrate the talent and dedication of our team. StuaRt RicHneR
Heralds publisher
Wr i t e rs included Garcia, Erik Hawkins and Alyssa Seidman. Judges wrote, “Great storytelling … [Coverage] connects with readers on an emotional level … Great presentation and education of readers to understand the topic[s].” ■ The Herald Community Newspapers were honored with a first place for Special Section/Niche Publication on Newsprint for their section on Nassau County’s best attorneys, which accompanied an awards and networking event attended by hundreds. The event organizers included Amy Amato and Courtney Meyers. The section editor was Karen Bloom, and the designer was Jeff Negrin.
Judg es wrote, “Tight writing, vivid detail and great range distinguish this entry from the rest. Very nice job.” ■ Bonfiglio, reporter for the Oceanside-Island Park and Rockville Centre Heralds, received second place for Rookie Reporter of the Year for a five-story portfolio that examined subjects from teen mental health to the retirement of a local rabbi.
Judges wrote, “An impressive and versatile portfolio, from very tough subject matter — sexual abuse in the Catholic Church — to personality profiles to event coverage. What shines through in every story is Bonfiglio’s attention to the telling detail, quotes that move the story forward and thoughtful narrative.” ■ Rifilato earned second place for Community Leadership for his series of 20 stories that examined the City of Long Beach’s multi-million-dollar payout scandal. Brinton wrote the final editorial accompanying the stories, and occasionally contributed reporting and writing to the series and edited it. Judges wrote, “Damn good reporting!
Also contributing to the long-term series of stories was Peter Belfiore, editor of the Valley Stream and Franklin Square-Elmont Heralds. Judges wrote, “Jour nalism that makes a difference: The comprehensive coverage of speeding cars on Dutch Broadway [in Elmont] and the ensuing community outrage provided a needed spotlight — and catalyst — for positive change.” ■ Laura Lane, senior editor of the Heralds’ North Shore editions of the Herald, was awarded third place for News Story for her news-feature on Timothy DeMeo, a first responder to the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, who suffers from serious 9/11 health-related issues. Judges wrote, “Well written and emotionally compelling, this story lays out an obvious miscalculation by the state on [a person] who deserves compensation for responding to the World Trade Center.” ■ Brinton earned third place for Column Writing for three columns on a range of subjects. Judges wrote, “This is a writer who takes his journalism personally, relating to his subjects, telling their stories passionately and gratefully. His storytelling is compassionate and introspective — his columns are a good read.” ■ Brian Ballweg received third place for Sports Feature Photo for a shot of the Rockville Centre girls’ volleyball team celebrating after a championship victory. Judges wrote, “Great expressions. Great color and sharpness.”
Honorable Mention ■ Best Front Page, Valley Stream Herald — Nicole Alcindor, Judy Ammerman, Belfiore, Koenig and Yolanda Rios. ■ Spot News Photo, Valley Stream Herald — Susan Grieco ■ Best Small Space Ad, Long Beach Herald — Mona Waitzman ■ Best Small Space Ad, Lynbrook-East Rockaway Herald — Gabrielle Sobell
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hOMetOwn herOeS
Seth Pitlake
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ranDi ShuBin DreSner
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O
istinguished Immediate Past President, Merrick Kiwanis When the pandemic started, the Merrick Kiwanis Club members were already in the middle of planning our summer and fall projects — and we had to put everything on hold. We started planning for the future and knew we couldn’t do anything immediately. Our biggest events are in the fall and winter, though, and we hadn’t gotten to that point yet. We had to cancel our meetings, which are usually twice a month at local restaurants. We had to stop all in-person fundraising, too, and we started to see what we could do to keep things together. We kept members together and informed and started virtual Zoom meetings. We started fundraising virtually as well. Recently, we had our student recognition night with roughly 100 people in attendance. It was a “virtual” awards night on Zoom, and it was a tremendous success, with everybody from school board members to administrators and club members and, of course, students who joined. When we finished that off, we had a car parade to award the winners and hand out plaques. Usually, they’re handed out at the high schools’ annual ceremonies. Now, we’re in the middle of our student back-to-school supply drive. Donors are able to sponsor a backpack for a student so they can get all the supplies they need, benefitting kids in the community who can’t afford all of the supplies they need. One of our biggest endeavors is also our work with the Bellmore-Merrick Community Cupboard, housed at the Brookside School. We just donated a check to local restaurants in town who donated a lot of food to the pantry throughout the pandemic.
eaSt MeaDOw PreSiDent anD ceO, iSlanD harveSt BethPage
n March 9, our senior team met and decided we were going to completely transform our operations. We also changed our model on how we get food. We usually run on donations, but stores had less food on the shelves and people who usually donate to us were struggling too, so it was really difficult. We started purchasing food and making emergency meal boxes, which have enough food to feed a family of four for four days. Members of Team Rubicon have been volunteering with us three times a week for the past five months. So far, we’ve built over 75,000 boxes that go to our community distribution events. We began fielding phone calls and working with people directly to help them sign up for SNAP benefits. Since March, we’ve fielded 12,000 calls. Our food purchases have gone up 500 percent since last year. Most of our staff is working remotely, some are only working in the field, and some only come into the office. We’ve increased our staff by 33 percent. We’re also working with elected officials, and we’ve partnered with Suffolk County in addition to Nassau County to host programs. Every time, we’re giving a huge amount of food and community referrals so people could get other resources they need. We’re going to continue a lot of these programs after the pandemic — our emergency food boxes, community distributions and fieldwork. This pandemic literally hit everybody. It hit many of our staffers who had to defy their families’ wishes to stay home, so they could carry out their work.
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ommunity outreach is my passion. I’ve always done a ton of volunteer work in my spare time. [So] when the FedEx offered its managers a buyout in 2003, I decided to take it. The buyout was a chance for me to really look at how I wanted to contribute. Nonprofits struggle to raise money, and for-profit businesses sometimes have a hard time finding the right fit for their philanthropic work. I thought, with my experience, why not bring them together? The last thing I did before Covid closed most things down was a gala for the Mother and Child ministry in Seaford. We gathered 70 donors who wanted to support their mission, and we had a very successful event. At the same time, I’d always wanted to write a book. I had a friend, Valentina Janek, who had started a group for aspiring writers. So I joined the group. Last year, I published my first book, Ambassadors of HOPE. HOPE stands for Help One Person Every day. It’s 27 profiles of people who have crossed my path and who are really inspiring and making a difference in people’s everyday lives.
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
their front-line stories in their own words DONNA CARIELLO IAN SMItH LEvIttOwN wANtAGH HEAD REFERENCE LIbRARIAN, wANtAGH LIbRARY
e first did curbside book renting and returns in late April, early May. We had staff in the building even before that. The community was really happy with that. A lot of our patrons were cooped up reading the same book for a while before that. We were one of the first libraries to offer that curbside service too. Because of this, we had patrons coming from not just Wantagh, but other towns as well. People were making appointments; they were excited. A few weeks ago now, we opened not just public browsing inside the library, but our computers and seating. We didn’t really have any hesitation moving towards reopening; we just wanted to make sure that we were moving along carefully according to the state laws and procedures. We just wanted to safely serve our patrons. Once we had the guidelines set and the policies were put in place, we moved quickly to do that. We wanted to get it done because it is a stressful time and we wanted to get it done for our patrons. There have also been programs like chalk art in the parking lot, painting with young teens on the lawn. Attendance has been great. We feel that our purpose is to serve the community, to serve the public.
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Two Merrick restaurants shutter amid pandemic Left Coast Kitchen and Bayou Jones close within days of one another
BAyou Jones Coowners Lisa Livermore, far left, and Staci Tucci, opened the Cajun/ Creole restaurant in June 2019, but because of the Covid-19 pandemic, it has closed permanently.
By AlyssA seidmAn aseidman@liherald.com
Two standout Merrick restaurants are saying goodbye to local diners as the coronavirus pandemic continues to flip the hospitality industry on its head. The owners of Left Coast Kitchen & Cocktails and Bayou Jones reported earlier this month that they would close their establishments. The announcements were posted on Facebook just a day apart. “This is a celebration of a one of a kind place, a celebration of bringing a dream to life, a celebration of showing Long Island what chef-driven, seasonal food and craft cocktails taste like, and giving the South Shore a ‘Cheers’-type atmosphere to enjoy in real life,” wrote Left Coast’s owners Chris and Heather Randell on Aug. 13. The popular gastropub, at 1810 Merrick Road, entertained droves of diners for a decade. Its eclectic, thoughtful menu was full of fun, sumptuous dishes as well as some classic favorites, leaving patrons hungry for more, while skilled mixologists behind the bar whet customers’ appetites with speakeasy-style drinks. The Randells said they were grateful to serve the community for the past 10 years, writing, “Kids who never worked in a restaurant left LCK as adults with serious food and beverage knowledge. Cooks with limited experience will continue careers as future chefs. Neighbors became regulars who became family. We laughed, we cried, we hustled and we made a lot of people happy. We are so thankful for everyone who believed in us and helped us succeed. We love you and appreciate you.” On Aug. 14, owner Lisa Livermore wrote, “It’s with a very heavy heart we announce that Bayou Jones is permanently closed. Although off to a great start, we were no match for Covid-19 and [Tropical Storm] Isaias.” The Cajun/Creole restaurant, at 153 Merrick Ave., opened in June 2019 as an offshoot of R.S. Jones and The Bayou. Livermore and her business partner, Staci Tucci, opened Bayou Jones in the previous spot of R.S. Jones, retaining the same menu, staff and down-home atmosphere diners had come to love. The Herald Life spoke with Livermore back in April during the height of the pandemic in New York. The restaurant laid off most of its wait staff, and worked with “a skeleton crew for safety measures,” she had said. Closing the restaurant permanently was “a hard decision to make,” Livermore said. “We were not doing enough takeout to pay the basic bills, so it didn’t make sense to stay in business, and even though our staff took the greatest precautions, if one of us had become ill, we would’ve had to close anyway.” When Isaias rolled through the area, Bayou Jones lost power immediately. By the time it was restored four days later, all the kitchen’s perishables were lost, too. “We would’ve been closed another week in order to replace everything and re-cook all of our food,” Livermore said. “The loss was too much.” Livermore noted that while the pandemic has forever altered the restaurant industry, it might not necessarily be for the worst. “I think full-service restaurants may be scaled down, or [could] be a thing of the past if the virus isn’t contained,” she said, “but it’s an exciting time for new innovations, and leaves space for new people to come in and try out new things. I don’t see it as all doom and gloom.” The restaurateur was eager to open in Merrick since the community was receptive to having a new restaurant notch in its local business belt. “Everyone was just so inviting and nice and we couldn’t wait to serve them,” she said. “It was a good run, a lot of fun and a great experience.” Both the Randells and Livermore said they were especially grateful for their loyal customers and dedicated staffs. “We are sad yet inspired by the endless possibilities,” the Randells wrote. “As this chapter closes we have our eyes set on the future. We will be cooking up some new things, so stay tuned.”
Alyssa Seidman/Herald Life
Alyssa Seidman/Herald Life
in Addition to churning out craft cocktails, Left Coast was also known for its one-of-a-kind eats.
Alyssa Seidman/Herald Life
left CoAst KitChen & Cocktails has been the go-to gastropub for many local diners for the past decade, but it, too, closed amid the Covid-19 pandemic.
Courtesy Bayou Jones
BAyou Jones’ ClAssiC seafood gumbo gave patrons a taste of something they never had before.
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BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
August 27, 2020
Back-to-School Education in the ‘new normal’
‘Bad’ teachers How to get beyond a personality conflict with a teacher
By Chandra Orr Your child takes school seriously, study hard and get good grades ... except for that one class. He just doesn’t see eye to eye with the teacher – but it doesn't mean his studies have to suffer. Bad teachers do exist. Whether they're burned out, dispassionate or just distracted with personal issues, sometimes educators don't give it their all, but more often than not, so-called "bad teaching" is simply a personality conflict in disguise. "The classroom is a stage on which real life is played out," says psychologist Susan Carol Jones, author of "The Greatest Job on Earth: Extraordinary Parenting." "Students will not click with everyone, yet teens need to adjust, as they will be dealing with this for the rest of their lives. As adults, they will be dealing with demanding and unreasonable people throughout their academic and working careers." In fact, learning how to deal with difficult people may be the most important lesson gained from a student-teacher mismatch, according to Jeff Londraville, author of "The Filter: Unclog the Negativity That Is Preventing You From Having a Wonderful Life." "There is always a lesson from the experience," he explains. "The lesson is to learn to deal with difficult people, to learn that not everyone
views the world through the same lens. The quicker this is understood the quicker the student will become wiser than the teacher." Help your student learn to adapt now and she'll be ahead of the pack. Embrace the experience as an opportunity to practice her people skills. Think of it as preparation for college and beyond. Speak Up Most teachers are eager to help students become successful, so give the teacher a chance to see where you're coming from and adjust his/her approach accordingly. "Most often, these issues can be resolved with a mature conversation between the teacher and student," says teacher Susan Kruger, author of "SOAR Study Skills." "As a dedicated teacher, I can tell you that 90 percent of my colleagues are caring, conscientious professionals who will make many sacrifices to reach every student." When talking with the teacher, steer clear of accusatory or confrontational language. Be sincere and respectful. Focus on getting the information you need and coming up with a plan that works for both of you. Focus On The Material Your child doesn't have to like the teacher – and the teacher doesn't have to like him --
Your child’s teacher may have a personality and philosophy that seem to be a perfect fit for your young learner or they could be a complete mismatch. but he does have to do the work, so aim for a great performance. Help him focus on the subject matter rather than the presentation, and give it his all. "Strive to demonstrate academic knowledge despite the conflict," Jones says. "It's not about who is right or wrong. What matters in the real world is doing your best." Make every effort to keep up with the work. Turn in assignments on time; study for exams; read the textbook. "If you cannot connect with the teacher, do your best to get the information from the textbook. This is exactly what you will have to do in college, so now is a good time to start," Kruger says. If your child doesn't understand the material, it’s important to ask questions. Nonconfrontational inquiries are part of the learning process. "Don't let one teacher ruin your track record. Remind yourself that you only have that teacher for one term," Kruger says. "It is important to
remember that you are earning grades for yourself, not your teacher." Keep Your Composure Smart students don't let stress and frustration overwhelm them. They may not be able to change the teacher, but they can change their attitude toward the teacher, which goes a long way. "Never let frustration, anger or resentment dictate the situation and be the reason for your actions and words," Londraville says. Keep emotions in check, and try to see things from the teacher's point of view. "Look at it from the perspective of someone trying to teach a lesson to 25 or 30 kids, many of whom may not want to be in the classroom," Londraville says. "By doing this, you help yourself by not getting angry and gaining control by understanding." n
KIDS of all AGES LOVE LEARNING here!!!
Merrick Jewish Centre!
The vibrant place for all families! We are having REGISTRATION for our K-1, once a week exploration of Judaism, and our 2nd graders (BET) who meet two times a week. For those registering early before September 3rd $100 Scholarship towards tuition from the Rabbi Klein Education Fund
email: principal@merrickjc.org
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August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
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Making the grade The social and emotional aspects of transitioning to a school environment may take time for students to become used to, particularly when school is not the same as children knew it before the Covid-19 pandemic.
Back to class arrives with plenty of anxiety this year Students face more than the normal share of challenges as they return to school
While back-to-school is typically a time of excitement, it's normal for kids to experience some degree of anxiety as a new school year approaches. Younger children may get nervous about leaving their parents, and older children may worry about academics or how they'll fit in with their friends after spending time apart during summer. This year, Covid-19 is adding to those stresses as parents and children worry about themselves or their loved ones becoming ill. In addition, many normal routines will change as schools take precautions to prevent the spread of Covid-19. The uncertainty of the situation and changes in routine can cause many students — and parents — to feel overally stressed and anxious. "With the current pandemic, there's a lot we don't know, and that can be anxiety-provoking for all of us — especially for children who thrive on structure and routine," says Nicholas J. Westers, Psy.D., ABPP, a clinical psychologist. "Being able to cope with that uncertainty and recognize that it's okay to feel that way is an important part of supporting mental health during this time." Signs your child is feeling anxious about school Children may show their anxiety in different ways. You know your child best, so be on the lookout for changes in your child's behavior and mood. These can include: √ Increased defiance or irritability √ Disturbances in sleep √ Lack of concentration √ Less energy √ Physical symptoms like nausea, muscle tension or dizziness √ Refusal to go to school √ Sadness or crying If your child is showing any of these signs, they may have anxiety about returning to school or Covid-19 in general. How to support your child's mental health during Covid-19 If your child is experiencing anxiety related to the pandemic, it's important to discuss their feelings and have open and honest conversations. "Downplaying the seriousness of Covid-19 may not be helpful," says Dr. Westers. "Most of the time, our chil-
dren know what is going on to an extent. Simply not talking about it will not alleviate anxiety; in fact, that might cause them to have more questions. It's important to acknowledge the situation in age-appropriate ways and offer support." How you help your child as they transition back to school may depend on what type of anxiety they are experiencing and their age. For instance, children under age 12 are more likely to have separation anxiety and might need reassurance about being away from you, especially after spending increased time together due to the pandemic. Older children may feel unsure about how changes might affect their social connections or feel frustrated by perceived limitations on their freedom. Dr. Westers recommends trying some of these techniques to help your child cope with back-to-school anxiety and stress during Covid-19: Check in with your child frequently and listen to their concerns. Make sure to validate their emotions, letting them know that their concerns and frustrations are understandable. Help your child focus on what they can control in the fight against the pandemic. Discuss the effectiveness of the pandemedic protocols, such as hand washing, wearing a face mask and practicing social distancing. Maintain a healthy family lifestyle. Ensure your child is getting enough sleep, being physically active and eating healthy food to support a healthy body and mind. Be mindful of the need for fun. Encourage your child to do more of what they enjoy most, whether reading, playing outside or other activities. Set up ways for your child to continue to socialize safely with their friends, especially if they participate in distance learning. Be prepared, yet be ready to adapt to changes that may be ahead While plans may continue to change, explain to your child what you do know about what the school year or classroom will look like to help them mentally prepare. If your child is going to participate in virtual or remote learning, take steps to set them up for success academically, physically and emotionally. Whether your child will be returning to school in person or virtually, it is important to ease them back into a structured daily routine and sleep schedule. Continued to - Back to class
Adjusting to the academic ‘new normal’
There is almost always some generalized anxiety when starting back to school, mixed with a healthy dose of excitement for a new school year (and your new swag, like a convertible backpack!). However, going back to school amidst the massive uncertainties of Covid-19 may require a little more reassurance and guidance, depending upon grade level. In the high school groove If it’s your student’s very first day of high school, encourage him/ her to try not to overthink too much. Freshman year can be hectic and fast-paced even during the best of times, and with a bunch of new Covid-19 guidelines and rules, it may be even more so. Encourage your high schooler to mentally prepare to just roll with it. If he is not new to high school, re-entry may be slightly less challenging, but there’s no doubt the new rules and regulations will take some getting used to for everyone. The best thing your high schooler can do is follow the instructions of teachers, the school counselor and school personnel give them when they arrive on campus once school starts. They will quickly learn the state-mandated guidelines in place require of them, such as social distancing and hygiene measures. No one is going to like them, but it’s important to follow them if they are going back into face-to-face learning. Many students and parents may dealing with a hybrid plan that involves digital learning. If that’s your high schooler, help them understand that even though they might be doing digital learning, they will still be expected to fulfill their classroom obligations and keep their grades up. Many high schoolers may not be happy about digital learning, while others might think it’s an answer to prayer. Some students may have already been upset over school closures and the cancellation or revamping of high school extracurricular activities and milestones, like prom and graduation ceremonies. They may harbor worries that this new school year will be the same. Talk it out with your student and role play some worst-case scenarios to help them process their emotions and prepare themselves for a new school year. Middle school years If your child is a middle schooler, returning to school post Covid-19 can trigger lots of anxious feelings, especially if it’s their first year of middle school. The start of middle school years is an awkward time without having to wear face masks and social distancing. Talk to your middle schooler about what will be expected of them as they return to school. Review the safety guidelines for your school together, and make sure your student understands them and agrees to follow them. Help your middle schooler understand that although things will be different on school campuses, your expectations are not. They should still treat their fellow students with kindness, follow the rules and instructions given to them by their teachers, and work hard. If your student is participating in a hybrid model incorporating distance learning, help him/her understand that even though they are home some of the time, their schoolwork and online class time is not optional. The best way to set them up for success is to make sure they are clear on what is expected of them in this new way of learning and Continued to - Make to grade
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
Every student is different and adjusts differently. Give your child plenty of opportunity to voice their concerns about school re-entry.
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Help your child adjust to Covid-19 precautions such as wearing a face mask by practicing at home. It is okay to empathize with your child if they find wearing a mask uncomfortable. Let them know that although it can be unpleasant at times, wearing a mask is an important way we can help protect others. For older children, remind them that they are helping protect others and doing good for their community by following health precautions. Practice positivity. Teach your child breathing exercises they can do when they feel anxious. Send positive or encouraging notes in your child's lunch or backpack. Dr. Westers encourages parents that chil-
dren are resilient but cautions that it's important to pay attention to signs of anxiety during this time. If your child is prone to anxiety and continues to have difficulty coping, do not hesitate to seek professional help and support. Lastly, it's important to acknowledge that this time of uncertainty is stressful for parents, and that parents should take steps to care for themselves, too. "We know from research that children can tell when their parents are stressed and anxious," says Dr. Westers. "Talk to your child about your own feelings and explain the ways that you cope with anxiety. Modeling healthy behaviors and coping skills is one of the best ways you can support your child during this time." n
JOIN THE EAST MEADOW WORKERS CIRCLE SCHOOL ONLINE Together, at one of the fastest growing supplementary schools on Long Island, we explore and strengthen our Jewish identities through joyous holiday celebrations, music, dance, history, and much more. STARTING THIS FALL: Mondays from 4:30-6:50 PM on Zoom In-person programs and classes to resume at Temple Sholom in Westbury when conditions allow. LEARN MORE Contact Staci Davis at sdavis@circle.org or 516.794.0506 to learn more or try a free Zoom class. www.circle.org/eastmeadow www.facebook.com/lijewishschool.org
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4-H Youth Development Hands-on Learning & Fun!
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Making the grade
Continued from Making the grade
create a structured schedule that they are to follow. Remember that just like with face-toface learning, consistency in digital learning is key for your student to succeed. If your student seems to be having trouble adjusting, speak with the school guidance counselor on the next steps. Nothing is normal right now, and that can rock even the healthiest of adults. Your student may benefit from counseling sessions that allow them to talk about and process their feelings with someone they feel safe confiding in.
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Get set for success in grade school This might be the hardest age for the new Covid-19 adjustments that are being required for schools to reopen, especially if they are starting kindergarten. Kids are kids and they don’t fully understand things like social distancing or why they have to wear a mask. The older ones will get it to some degree, but even then it can be a struggle. Talk with your student extensively about what it will be like when they return to school. Let them ask all the silly questions they want and answer them as honestly and frankly as you can. If they voice fears, alleviate
them. If they voice excitement, be excited with them. If digital learning is part of your school’s plan, create a schedule and a structure and stick with it. Make a point to communicate regularly with teachers and address any problems that arise head-on, before they get bigger and affect your The day before school starts Encourage your student to enjoy the last day of “summer break.” As with every other year, get organized with first-day essentials ahead of time, so everyone is ready to get the school year off to a good start. If your student plans on taking their lunch, make sure it’s packed and ready. High school students can pack and prep for the day themselves but your middle schoolers and gradeschoolers may need help and/or encouragement. Make sure morning alarms are set and that everyone goes to bed at a decent hour so they are well-rested come morning. Encourage them to enjoy their last night of break because, in the morning, they start their new school year in a Covid-19 world. n
17
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
RACQUET CLUB Children still need PhysiCal eduCation and tennis is a safe sPort Junior development program
tennis for children & adults Fall Session: September 10 - January 10
DirecteD by louis vallejo Group Lessons With Practice Time
Ask About Our Tot Program For 3-5 Years
1414 Jerusalem Ave., N. Merrick NY 11566 516-489-9005 www.carefreetennis.com
e-mail: carefreetennis@gmail.com
Olds
1099823
adult learn & play program
1099828
pickleball and Basketball
Directed By Ben Marks
August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
18
Mepham kickline recognized as national champions The Town of Hempstead presented Mepham High School’s varsity kickline team with a national championship sign on Aug. 17 to celebrate the girls’ stellar performance at the National Dance Alliance Nationals in Orlando, Fla. During the weekend of March 6, the team competed and won their first national championship title in the large varsity kick category. “I have been lucky to coach this program for the past 12 seasons, and this team impressed me from the very beginning,” said Coach Kerry Dennis. “Not only were they talented but they were driven, always supported one another, and had a willingness to sacrifice for a common goal in a way I had never seen before.” Hempstead Town officials presented team members with a sign congratulating them for the titles they earned. The sign will be displayed in front of the school as students return for the 2020-21 school year. “A celebration is long overdue for Mepham’s varsity kickline team,” said Town Supervisor Donald Clavin. “These competitors put in countless hours of effort and training in order to be the best
— it’s time to finally recognize these national champions representing America’s largest township.” Eager to return to school after their successful trip, the team soon learned that Mepham, along with the rest of the schools in the Bellmore-Merrick Central High School District, had moved to online classes to slow the spread of coronavirus. “The Mepham varsity kickline team gave this competition their all,” said Councilman Dennis Dunne, “but coronavirus robbed them of their time to celebrate. I’m proud to officially recognize the accomplishments of this incredible team, and wish them a safe return to school in the fall.” “Congratulations to the student athletes who make up this team of national champions,” said Town Councilman Christopher Carini. “I’m happy that they can finally get the recognition they deserve, and look forward to cheering them on again in their next competition.”
— Compiled by Alyssa Seidman Courtesy ESPN Images
Steve Levy joined ESPN in 1993. He got a taste of the “Monday Night Football” broadcast booth last September when he served as the play-by-play commentator for the Denver Broncos-Oakland Raiders game in Week One of the season.
Merrick native is new ‘MNF’ play-by-play voice Continued from front page
Courtesy Town of Hempstead
the town of Hempstead presented Mepham High School’s varsity kickline team with a national championship sign on Aug. 17.
Public Notices
LBEL1 0827
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: CrossLands Irrigation Company, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on _06_/_24_/2020. NY Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to:_416 Briggs Street Bellmore, NY 11710 Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 122514
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. Search by publication name at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: Vista Importing Group, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 6/2/2020. NY Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to: 102 Ocean Ave, Bellmore, NY 11710 Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 122512 LEGAL NOTICESUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SUFFOLK --------------------------------Index No. 608987-2020
Date Summons Filed: 8/11/2020 LORAINE WINT, Plaintiff designates Suffolk County as the place of trial. The basis of venue is CPLR Sec. 509. P l a i n t i f f , AMENDED SUMMONS -againstPlaintiff resides at 2454 Bellmore Avenue, Bellmore, New York 11710. HOWARD WALTERS, Defendant. --------------------------------ACTION FOR DIVORCE To the above named Defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on Plaintiff’s Attorney within
twenty (20) days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, where service is made by delivery upon you personally within the State of New York, or within thirty (30) days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner. In case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated: July 16, 2020 ___________________ Jan Gomerman, Esq. Attorney for Plaintiff 807 East Jericho Turnpike Huntington Station, NY 11746 631-549-1777 122788
To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232
football beats. He will be joined on Monday nights by a couple of familiar faces — analysts Brian Griese and Louis Riddick. The new broadcast team will debut on Sept. 14 at 10:10 p.m. EST when Tennessee visits Denver. “Steve, Brian and Louis are trusted voices of the NFL whose knowledge and love of football connects with fans,” said Connor Schell, ESPN’s executive vice president of content. Levy and Griese have called more than 60 games together over the past four seasons, ending each season with a televised New Year’s bowl game and a college football playoff semifinal on ESPN Radio. Levy also called college football games from 1999 to 2002. “Broadcasters work so many hours together; it’s not just the three hours people see on TV,” Levy said. “It’s the meetings, conference calls, Zooms, flights, car rides, breakfast, lunch and dinner, etc. As a result, it would be really difficult to not enjoy each other’s company and do this job well. Brian and I understand each other’s role and comfort zones, and talk a lot about family and life in addition to football. We are both very eager to add Louis to our existing dynamic, and [by] all early indications, he will fit right in.” Levy, who grew up a devoted New York Jets fan, said he is well aware of the Week Nine assignment at MetLife Stadium when Gang Green will take on the New
England Patriots. “I promise to be on my best behavior in the booth,” he said. “This is my job, and I take my work very seriously, and am confident that when the red light goes on that night, I won’t break into the J-E-T-S chant.” Throughout his ESPN career, Levy has handled a variety of play-by-play assignments, including NHL Stanley Cup Playoff games from 1995 to 2005 and the NCAA Division I men’s hockey “Frozen Four” in 1998 and 1999. He has the distinction of calling the longest televised NHL playoff game in history on May 4, 2000, when the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Pittsburgh Penguins in five overtimes in Game Four of the Eastern Conference semifinals on ESPN. “What I remember about the five-OT game was that I was glad I had already experienced a four-OT game in 1996, so I was ready with my energy, cadence and endurance,” Levy said. “Off the ice, I remember sometime in the third OT the old Igloo went totally dry — there was no water or coffee left — and I don’t recall a single kernel of popcorn in the bottom of the basket being available.” When Levy isn’t in the booth, he acts, making cameo appearances in eight films. In 1999, he played himself in the hockeythemed “Mystery, Alaska.” He has also appeared in “Fever Pitch,” “The Ringe r, ” “ T h e G a m e P l a n , ” “ To o t h Fairy,” “Parental Guidance,” “Grudge Match” and “Million Dollar Arm.”
19
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.
EAST ROCKAWAY PUBLIC SCHOOLS Seeking Candidates for the Following Positions: FULL TIME CLEANER (NIGHTS) 3 pm–11:30 pm Salary in Accordance with the East Rockaway Custodial Unit Bargaining Agreement
LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SUBSTITUTE CLEANER(S) Salary: $16.00 per hour District Wide – All Shifts
Part-Time - 5.75 Hours Various Locations
SUBSTITUTE PROFESSIONAL REGISTERED NURSE(S) District Wide Salary: $150 (Daily) Must have Registered Nurse’s License, CPR and AED Certification
TEACHER AIDES & SUBS
CLEANERS
Part-Time (HS Diploma Required)
MONITORS & SUBS
SUBSTITUTE MONITORS District Wide Salary: $13 per hour SUBSTITUTE TEACHER AIDES Salary: $15.00 per hour Two years’ college required
North Merrick
freeport schools
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
(per diem)
UNioN Free School DiStrict F/T and P/T Special Education Aides Substitute Teachers Permanent & Per Diem Appropriate NYS Certification Required
1098755
Candidates should address letter of interest and resume to:
Malverne UFSD Long Island, New York
Beth L. Friedman
School Monitors Part Time $13.00/Hour. 17 ½ to 25 Hours/Week.
Deputy Superintendent Please apply online via OLAS
cleaners
Day and evening Hours $13.05 per hour
NYS Fingerprint Clearance Required Eligibility In Accordance with Nassau County Civil Service Regulations
Substitute LPN/RN Nurses P/T and Substitute Monitors Substitute Cleaners
1099098
Candidates are to submit a letter of interest with resume and credentials to: Ms. Jacqueline A. Scrio Assistant Superintendent for Finance & Operations East Rockaway UFSD 443 Ocean Avenue East Rockaway, NY 11518 (516) 887-8300 Ext. 1-553
1098618
Applications Are Available In The Personnel Office 235 n. Ocean ave. Freeport, nY 11520
VALLEY STREAM SCHOOL DISTRICT 30 PART TIME CLEANERS
COUNTER PERSON F/T-P/T. Answer Phones, Take/Pack Orders, Service Customers. Good Pay For Right Person. 516-524-0506
Starting Immediately!
Must be approved by Nassau County Civil Service Commission and obtain fingerprint clearance from NY State Education Department
Applications may be picked up at:
Interested candidates should mail, fax or email a letter of interest and resume to:
DAYCARE TEACHERS AND ASSISTANT TEACHERS F/T In 5 Towns, No Experience Necessary, Bilingual English/ Spanish A Must. 516-812-9000
Brian Phillips, Assistant Superintendent for Business 175 North Central Avenue, Valley Stream NY 11580 Fax: 516-285-8742 Email: bphillips@vs30.org For more Information call: 516-434-3600 ext. 5231
Malverne Union Free School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
EMPLOYMENT
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Help Wanted
$18.50 P/H NYC • $16 P/H LI BUS DRIVERS WANTED CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate! CDL Class A, B or C Competitive Salary Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid Enhanced Referral Bonus program you can hire your family or Sign-on Bonus up to $2500 Guaranteed Hours Comprehensive Benefits Package. friends for your care. Free CDLTraining For Class B Permit Holders • Clients • m-Clients • Malverne • 41756 Malverne Richner Communications Phone: 347-713-3553 Guardian Bus 516-723-3287 Ext. 4107 3.125x 3" Richner Communications 1080712
ELEMENTARY TEACHERS: Certified For Five Towns Yeshiva. After noon Hours. Competitive Pay. Send Resume To: atmdayw@yahoo.com
employment@guardianbus.com
1098775
1099003
Malverne UFSD Office of Human Resources 301 Wicks Lane, Malverne, NY 11565 or Call 516-887-6419
Hours: Tuesday – Friday 3:00 pm – 7:00 pm Salary: $ 14.00 per hour
COMPANION/PCA Immediate Hire
Make A Difference with Elderly Person. 4 Hours, 5-7 Days A Week. Driver a Plus Call AGENCY 516-328-7126
COUNTER PERSON
Auto Or Marine Parts Experience
MARINE MECHANIC
Experience Rigger, I/O, I/B, O/B Own Tools Year Round Employment Medical And 401K Available 516-764-3300 Ext.144 peter@allisland.com
HANDYMAN WANTED
Must have clean driver's license. Must be able to do light plumbing and carpentry. 4-day work week. $700 per week. 100% Medical & Dental, 401K, Uniforms, Paid Vacations, Sick and Holidays. Apply in person: MondayFriday between 9am & 7pm At: CALL-A-HEAD CORP. 304 Crossbay Blvd., Queens, NY 11693 I N S U R A N C E S A L E S / C U S TO M E R SERVICE: Full Time Position/ Oceanside Office- Various Office Duties, Internal Sales, Answering Phones - Insurance licensed and Computer Skills Required. Call Jon at 516-766-4025 JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI Up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate! Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid program you can hire your family or friends for your care. Phone: 347-713-3553
1098479
Contact Human Resources at: 295-7036 and 295-7037 For Further Information.
1098770
Part-Time *NYSED Fingerprint Clearance Required For All Positions
SUBSTITUTE AND PART-TIME BUS DRIVER(S) Part-Time: $22 per hour Substitute: $20 per hour Candidate must possess a valid NYS driver’s license and must satisfy all requirements of Article 19-A.
OFFICE ASSISTANT P/T
Small College Finance Office Seeking P/T Office Assistant For Answering Phones, Filing, Scanning, Data Entry, etc. Quick Books Exp. Required NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE E mail Resume To:
reception@ wilsoncollegeconsulting.com OFFICE HELP PT: Computer Literate. Answer Phones, Process Orders. Baldwin Dental Supply Company. 516-783-7800 PARKING ENFORCEMENT OFFICER: PT, Various Shifts, Retiree's Welcome. Duties Include: Patrols Throughout The Village, Issuance Code Violations Citations. Qualifications: HS Graduate Or Equivalent, Valid Driver's License With A Satisfactory Driving Record. Willing To Work Evenings, Weekends, Holidays & Inclement Weather. Contact: Incorporated Village Of Atlantic Beach 516-371-4600
RECEPTIONIST P/T
Afternoons & Saturday Mornings Phones, Filing, Cashiering, And Data Entry. $13.00 Per Hour Gregoris Nissan Subaru Service Center In Valley Stream Call Robert 516-872-9755 Email gregmotor@optonline.net Fax Resume 516-872-2457
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
HERALD
HERALD
Employment HERALDHomes To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Help Wanted
NO CDL required, 4 DAY WORK WEEK, (enjoy 3 days off). Run your own route. Year round No lay offs! 100% medical, dental, uniforms, 2 weeks paid vacation. 401K. Plus commission. Will train! 4am-2:30pm. . Route driver $800.00 per week, includes $100.00 weekly bonus program. Plus 10-12 hours overtime. Apply in person Monday- Friday 9am-7pm at 304 Crossbay Blvd, Queens NY 11693
SALES F/T $ PHONE SALES REPS $
120 YR CO. F/T PD TRAIN/$45k+COMM-9/14 CLASS VP@MARQUISWW.COM VETERINARY RECEPTIONIST FT Must Have Good Phone Skills And Love Working With Animals. Saturdays A Must. Willing To Train. One Weekday and Sundays Off. Weekdays 8:30am5pm, Saturday 8am- 3:30pm. Send Resume To: terryah@optonline.net
Health Care/Opportunities
HOME OF THE WEEK
WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!
T A Classic Colonial
Rockville Centre
his gorgeously updated colonial sits on lushly landscaped private property. The sun drenched foyer leads you into a formal living room with gas fireplace, home office with plenty of storage closets and den. The formal dining room flows into a gourmet chef’s kitchen with Quartz countertops, oversized Wolf 6 burner gas range, Bosch dishwasher, JennAir refrigerator, Sharp microwave drawer, custom cabinetry and center island. The mudroom is complete with built in cubbies for storage. The first floor half bath has gorgeous moldings and high-end fixtures. The second floor master suite boasts a custom marble bathroom and two oversized walk in closets. There are two additional second floor bedrooms with updated hallway bathroom and the third floor suite is complete with updated bathroom, sitting area, and an abundance of storage. You will enjoy a fully finished basement with egress window, rec room and utility room. There are exquisite details throughout along with 4 zones gas heat, 2 central air, in ground sprinklers, alarm system, detached garage, updated electric and plumbing. SD #21 MLS#3241356 $1,095,000
HHA's, LPN's, Nurse's Aides Childcare. Housekeeping Day Workers No Fee To Employers
Evon's Svces: 516-505-5510
Eldercare Offered
COMPANION-AIDE AVAILABLE FOR EMPLOYMENT. Experienced In Meal Prep., Light Housekeeping, Grocery Shopping/ Errands. Available Full-Time Or PartT i m e. C u r r e n t Ly n b r o o k R e fe r e n c e Available. Own Transportation. Call Althea 917-318-7558
HERALD
Homes Real estate
Brie Ellwood, CBR Real Estate Salesperson c. 516.965.2663 brieellwood@danielgale.com
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
IN BRIEF Welcome Bridget Maloney
Coach Realtors would like to Welcome Bridget Maloney, Licensed Real Estate Agent to the Hewlett office! Bridget is a NYS Court Clerk for Queens Family Court. As her retirement from the courts approached, her interest and passion for real estate grew, and in 2018 she became a NYS Licensed Realtor. Bridget grew up in Far Rockaway, NY and has been a resident of Cedarhurst for over 25 years, making her very familiar with the in-town neighborhoods of the Five Towns. She also works part-time at Lucky Boy Restaurant in Lawrence. In her free time, Bridget enjoys spending time with family, staying active outdoors and cooking. Bridget is excited to be a part of the Coach Realtors Family. Her commitment to exceptional service with honesty and accountability can assist you with any of your real estate needs. To schedule a meeting with Bridget Maloney you may either call / text her @ 516-906-6135or reach her via email bmaloney@coachrealtors.com Realtors are encouraged to send briefs and photographs to: Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd.., Garden City, NY 11530.
36 South Park Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 516.678.1510 e s t. 1 9 1 1
Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299
OPEN HOUSES BY APPT SUNdAY, 8/30/2020 WOOdMERE 78 Burton Ave, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 5BR, 4.5Bth Col., Old Woodmere. Large EIK, FDR, LR/ Fpl, Den, Office, Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. Near All.SD#14 ...................................................$939,000 960 Greenfield Rd, BA, 4 BR, 3 Bth CH Col in Academy Area. Spac LR w/ Fpl, FDR, EIK, Fam Rm. Main Flr Br/ Bath, Mstr Ste/Bth/ Off. Walk up Full Attic for Poss Expansion. FBsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14. Near All ........................................................................HUGE REDUCTION! $913,313 HEWLETT HARBOR 236 Richards Lane, BA, 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary, Acre Of Resort like Prop, IGP, Open Floor Plan. Full FBsmt. Main Flr Master. SD14 ....................................................REDUCED $1,599,000 3 Payne Circle, BA, 5 BR, 3.5 Bth Spacious Split on Beautiful Street in Cul de Sac. State of the Art EIK, 2 Dens, Bsmt, & 2 Car Gar. SD#20 .................................................................. $1,190,000 1290 Seawane Dr, BA, WATERFRONT PROPERTY on MACY CHANNEL! Build Your Dream Home on this 1.25 Acre Property in Prime Location ...............................................................$1,799,000 HEWLETT BAY PARK 159 Meadowview Ave, BA, Stately 5200 Sq Ft Colonial Featuring 6 BR, 6.55 Bths on Acre Of Resort like Prop, IGP, Tennis Ct, Outdoor Kit. Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Gar, Fabulous Location in SD#14............................................................................................................................ $2,899,000 30 Heron Dr, BA, NEW! Magnificent 8500 Sq Ft Waterfront Home on 2 Acre Resortlike Prop w/ Pool, Tennis/Sport Ct, New Landscaping w/ Waterfall & 3 BR Guest House w/ Kit, LR, Den. 300 Ft New Bulkhead. 4 Car Htd Gar, SD#14............................................REDUCED! $4,850,000 90 Anchorage Rd, BA, Over Acre, PRIME WATERFRONT! On Macy Channel, 135" Bulkhead, Open Layout, Main Flr Mstr Ste, Potential for Exp .......................................................$1,999,000 70 Heron Dr, BA, 6 BR Contemporary with Open Layout on an Acre of Parklike Prop! Move Right in! SD#14........................................................................... PRICE REDUCTION! $1,699,000 HEWLETT, 397 Daub Ave, Spacious 6 BR, 4 Bth CH Colonial Built in 2004, Huge Gran/Wood EIK/St Steel Appl. 5 BR on Upper Level. Main Flr BR. Full FBsmt. Att Gar. SD#14. Near LIRR & Houses of Worship ........................................................................... REdUCEd & MOTIVATEd!! $1,100,000 WOOdSBURGH 891 Keene Lane, BA, Magnificently Renovated While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth with Tremendous Potential for Expansion. Brand New Mstr Bth. Over 1/2 Acre Property! ............................................................................REdUCEd & MOTIVATEd!! $999,000 EAST ROCKAWAY 1 Thompson Dr, BA, NEW! 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Exp Ranch w/Open Layout in Waverly Park Area. Updtd EIK. O/S Prop w/Deck. Att Gar. SD#20 ................................................................ $599,000 62 Bulaire Rd, BA, NEW! Reno 4BR, 2.5Bth Exp Ranch, Open Plan, Oversized Prop. Gran/ Wood EIK, LR/Fpl, FDR, Vaulted Ceiling in Den. SD#20,,,$725,000 101 Emmet Ave, BA, WATERFRONT! Rebuilt in 2010, 4 BR 3.5 Bth Split w/ Pool, Outdoor Kit & Deck. Open Layout. Private Mstr Ste, 2 Car Gar, SD#20..............................................$1,250,000 LYNBROOK 240 Bixley Heath, BA, Move Right into This Beautifully Maintained 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Tudor w/ Updtd EIK. Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Det Gar., CAC. SD#24..................................................... $629,000
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)
75 SEAMAN AVENUE, ROCKVILLE CENTRE o: 516.766.7900 | signaturepremier.com
THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? Contact one of our hardworking professionals today for all of your real estate needs!
We look forward to providing home buyers and sellers with the highest level of personalized service and support. *If your property is currently listed with another brokerage, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the listings of other brokerages.
1094137
Where Dreams Come Home
2119 Bedford Ave. John Lawlor, CBR, SFR Bellmore, NY 11710 Michele Librett-Lawlor, CBR, SFR
NYS Licensed Real Estate Salespersons
BestLiHomes.com • 516-418-3333 Open Houses EAST ROCKAWAY 101 Emmet Ave, NEW WATERFRONT! Rebuilt in 2010, 4 BR 3.5 Bth Split w/ Pool, Outdoor Kit & Deck. Open Layout. Private Mstr Ste, 2 Car Gar, SD#20..$1,250,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429
1099323
ROUTES AVAILABLE AT CALLAHEAD Corp.
• To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
1099886
August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
20
Open Houses WOODMERE BA, 960 GREENFIELD Rd, BA,4 BR,3 Bth CH Col in Academy Area. Spac LR w/ Fpl, FDR , EIK & Fam Rm. Main Flr Br w/ Bth.Mstr Ste/Bth/ Off. Walk up Full Attic for Poss Expansion. Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14. Near All. .REDUCED $913.313 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman RE 516-238-4299
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
TREE SERVICE fREE ESTImaTE
JUAN JARA Licensed RE Broker Associate Cell: 516-318-0142 Juan@AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com
1098150
We’ll meeT & beaT any priCe guaranTeed Owner/Operated • residential/COmmerCial
Nass. Lic # H2904450000
Over 100 Years Of familY Plumbing Oil to Gas • Toilets • Faucets • Repairs & Replacements Waste Piping • Water Piping
Father & Son Owned
Professional Space/Rent
WOODSBURGH 891 KEENE Lane, BA, REDUCED & MOTIVATED!! Magnificently Renovated While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth with Tremendous Potential for Expansion.Brand New Mstr B t h . O ve r 1 / 2 A c r e P r o p e r t y ! N e a r All...999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299
RO C K V I L L E C E N T R E 1 1 9 N O RT H PARK AVE. Professional Office Building. 24/7 Access. Suites For Rent. Close To LIRR, Pkwys, And JFK. Reserved Parking. 516-825-5155
House For Sale
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of full/partial week rentals. Call for FREE color brochure. Holiday Real Estate, Inc: 1-800-638-2102. Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com. $50 discount - new rentals. Code: "WelcomeBack" (Expires 2020-09-01)
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
10% Off
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1-800-231-6152
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W eNK
on labor only
• Permits & Legalizations • Certified NYS Backflows • Licensed Master Plumber • Insured • FREE Estimates
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To Place Your Card in the
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Exp. 12/31/20
1082007
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OFF
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Vacation Rentals/Prop.
To Place Your Ad in the Herald Classifieds. Call 516-569-4000, press 5 to speak to an Account Executive.
FREE ESTIMATES 4 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE
1084810
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ALFREDO’S CONSTRUCTION Specializing
at
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Licensed & insured
the
in
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senior Citizen Discounts
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1092705
LATE APPLICATIONS NOT CONSIDERED PUBLIC LOTTERY BROADCAST WWW.CGMRCOMPLIANCE.COM SEPTEMBER 4, 2020 11AM
Suff. Lic # 5-4512-H
If Your Plumbing STINKS
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1094194
Ask The Architect
A. Picture if you will a group of people sitting in a courtroom. One is your framer, another is your architect and the judge is hearing the case in which you spent way too much on beams, or even worse, your lawyer is going over the damages of cracking and sagging ceilings and walls. Who do you imagine will be the onte eeper responsible party in the eyes of the law? Your framer? No, your architect. Why? The state grants a license, upon proof of a rigorous education followed by an internship and one of the longest exams given to show competence, not to your framer, but to the architect. Your County Office of Consumer Affairs, which licenses contractors, not framers, can confirm what the qualifications are: no formal educational background, no particular experience, not even an exam. Your framer gets elevated to the status of a licensed professional by you and you alone. He may be smart, even experienced, but the call isn’t for him to make, any more than a couch potato making the calls for a professional football team. There are no consequences for framers whether they’re right or wrong. If they choose not to put in beams prescribed on the sealed, permitted plans, just to make a point, and the house seems sturdy on the sunny day when they drive away, they may pat themselves on the back — that is, until the wind blows like it did recently in one of many heavy storms, or until the first heavy snowfall, when the roof begins to creak and sheetrock cracks. At that point, the amateurs you trusted are long gone. Framers can say anything, and they often do, confusing homeowners into believing their bold, unsubstantiated claims and calling into doubt the designated professional’s judgment or competence. “Rule of thumb” has no place in construction, but homeowners regularly and naively believe nonsense claims. The claim of no columns to support the beams makes no sense, since all beams require support. It sounds more like your framer is flexing his ego to you instead of speaking to the architect. If your plans carry the professional’s seal and received a permit, to change the situation requires a lot of backtracking. The owner and new architect, if they have any ethics, should notify the current architectof-record of the change in status. New, redrawn plans and new paperwork carrying the new architect’s seal, with an explanation letter, must be submitted to your building department; all this because you granted an amateur the level of responsibility they have no legal standing to hold over a licensed professional. Good luck!
Market Place •
1096452
Q. I am so frustrated about my construction. I am acting as contractor, and the guy framing my house, whom I trust completely, is saying my plans are ridiculously over-designed, and the beams are much too big and don’t even have columns in the plans. Can I switch architects in the middle of construction, and what would it take to do that?
HERALD
1098708
Trust the framer or the architect?
1081306
August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
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Answers
to todAy’s puzzle
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
HERALD
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24
Herald editorial
August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
BellmoreBellmore
HERALD HERALD and Bellmore Herald News Established 1994 AlyssA seidmAn Editor Andrew GArciA Reporter robert cumminGs Audrey cohen Advertising Account Executives office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: belleditor@liherald.com Copyright © 2020 Richner Communications, Inc.
HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ clifford richner stuArt richner Publishers michAel boloGnA Vice President - Operations ■ scott brinton Executive Edtitor Jim hArmon
Copy Editor
christinA dAly Photo Editor tony bellissimo Sports Editor KAren bloom Calendar Editor ■ rhondA GlicKmAn Vice President - Sales ellen reynolds Classified Manager
C
Hey, college students, quit the partying
ollege classes were set to start on Long Island this week and next, and that presented a potentially big problem: partying. Across the nation in recent weeks, one university after another has begun in-person instruction only to have to pull back within a week or two because of a Covid19 outbreak and switch immediately to online learning again. The source of infection: parties involving dozens to hundreds of students and, often, lots of alcohol. All it takes at one of these sophomoric soirées is one infected student to spread this terrible disease to dozens, if not hundreds, of others. So, to all the college students out there, we say this: Your school administrators and professors have spent the past six months trying to figure out how to bring you back to your campuses safely, while the coronavirus pandemic has continued to rage in many parts of the country. Don’t blow it! We get it. Many, though not all, of you are looking for the full college experience — translation: classes accompanied by partying. It’s a centuries-old tradition. Your four years of college, you’ve been told again and again, are the best years of your life, your time to work hard and play hard, your chance to live it up a little before the workaday world consumes you. Now you’re being told to wear and a mask and stay at least six feet apart from everyone — not the optimum partying condi-
lori berGer Digital Sales Manager ■
Jeffrey neGrin Creative Director crAiG white Production Coordinator crAiG cArdone Art Director ■
diAnne rAmdAss Circulation Director ■ herAld community newsPAPers Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen
Published by richner communications, inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000
letters PSEG-LI shareholders should pay for losses To the Editor: We are writing about PSEG Long Island’s customer reimbursement for spoiled food and medication because of Tropical Storm Isaias. While we appreciate the fact that the company is offering this policy to customers on Long Island, we are greatly concerned about how the reimbursement is being paid for. The Long Island Power Authority has publicly stated that funds to cover customer reimbursements will come from this year’s prospective bonus, comprising ratepayer funds. This is unacceptable. Hardworking Long Islanders should not foot the bill for PSEG-LI’s mismanagement. Rather, the utility’s shareholders and those of its parent company, PSEG, should fund these reim-
tions. First, the hype about college being the best years of your life is just that — hype. Sure, there’s plenty of fun to be had in college, but there’s plenty of fun in the adult world beyond the university campus. Holding off on the partying for another six months or a year, until we can nail down a vaccine, won’t kill you. But Covid-19 could. Think young people can’t die of the disease? A 6-year-old just did in Florida. So, yes, young people can get really sick and die. Moreover, you could very well give the disease to people significantly older than you — like your professors, many of whom are in their 60s, 70s and older, the most vulnerable ages for contracting the disease and potentially dying of it. Also, many Long Island college students commute to school from home, and each night they return to their families, which have varying levels of vulnerability to the coronavirus. An outbreak on any of our college campuses thus could cause an outbreak in surrounding communities. So, it’s really simple: Put off the partying for now. We don’t believe that’s too much to ask. Yes, you’re being asked to delay gratification, to grow up faster than usual, to become full-fledged adults before, perhaps, you’re ready to do so. These perilous times, however, call on every one of us to make sacrifices for the greater good. Yes, the greater good. It’s a concept that we hope and trust you will study in one of your humanities classes. The English phi-
losopher John Stuart Mill (1806-73) championed the idea: In one’s actions, one must ask what will do the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people. In this case, the correct course of action is a no-brainer: Abstain from partying to protect public health. On any college campus, believe it or not, about 20 percent of students never drink and never party; about 60 percent are somewhere in the middle, often holding off on partying until their sophomore and junior years, though occasionally experimenting with alcohol before that; and about 20 percent are hard-core revelers from the get-go. Persuading the hard-core partiers will be the tough part for university officials. We agree that the focus should be on educating college students about the benefits of holding off on partying — and the benefits of mask wearing and social distancing. But we also recognize this reality: Administrators and professors likely won’t convince everyone. And in cases in which students are engaging in prohibited behaviors, namely mass-gathering parties, consequences for such actions must be meted out swiftly, including potential expulsion from the college or university. The stakes are simply too high to do otherwise. People’s lives and livelihoods are on the line here. If universities don’t take a hard stance against partying, then all of us — the larger public included — are potentially endangered by a second wave of infection.
25
opinions
W
hen I was a child, there were only two sports that captured our attention. One was boxing and the other was baseball. Today you can watch multiple sports on fancy television sets. In my early years, radio was the medium by which we connected to both of them. Watching the presidential campaign unfold reminds me more of boxing than baseball. Boxing is a brutal sport, just like politics. Some memorable fights lasted 15 rounds, and you could feel every punch through the words of the JerrY announcer. Men kremer from humble homes chose boxing because it was their only chance to become someone. Their reward was either a championship belt and a modest purse, or a lifetime of crippling injuries with no financial rewards. Watching former Vice President Joe Biden give the speech of his life at the virtual Democratic Convention last week
was like watching the first round of what promises to be a brutal 10 weeks between now and Election Day. I recall men like Joe Louis and Rocky Marciano, who battled in the ring late into their careers. Joe Biden is at that stage of his career, and this is his last chance to show that he’s a champion. Donald Trump is today’s version of the flashy newcomer who entered the ring with a lot of hoopla but was often defeated with a series of gut punches. Trump has three-plus years behind him in the center ring, but now he’s facing a competitor who may just have enough punches left to end the reality show in the White House. Leading up to the Democratic Convention, the street talk by the Trump enthusiasts, and Trump himself, was that Biden was sleepy, too old and way past his prime. I heard claims that he was a socialist, and would turn the government over to the progressives. He was going to raise your taxes and turn the suburbs into places of urban terror. He was mocked for “hiding in his Delaware base-
B
iden’s convention speech last week was Round One. Election Day will be Round 15.
Letters bursements. These entities have reaped tens of millions of dollars in profits from past bonuses based on meeting performance metrics (and based on their performance during the last storm, it’s highly questionable whether those previous bonuses were merited), and it would be far more fair just to ask them to use those funds instead. Our constituents have lost faith in their utilities and the institutions meant to oversee them. This arrangement smacks of a shell game, and would more likely achieve accountability and the perception of accountability if PSEG-LI had to fund these reimbursements and actually feel the consequences of its failure. Therefore, we ask LIPA to mandate that PSEG-LI shareholders cover the entire cost of customer reimbursements for spoiled food and medications from the previous year’s profits and bonuses. It is only equitable that this cost come out of shareholders’ — not ratepayers’ — pockets. SENATORS JOHN BROOkS, JAMES GAUGHRAN, TODD kAMINSkY, ANNA kAPLAN, MONICA MARTINEZ and kEVIN THOMAS The Long Island State Senate delegation
Flu season is on the way To the Editor: The state Department of Health
ment,” with the implication that he was afraid to come out and join the battle. But the final night of the convention showed that, just like Louis and Marciano, Biden still has plenty of fight left in him to stay in the ring. Unlike the entitled Trump, Biden’s humble background speaks to the people who just want a normal and capable president who will take the punches for them at a time when there’s too much angst and uncertainty in this nation. Biden survived the first round, and showed the nation that he is none of the things that his detractors allege. His words were strong, measured and a call for decency in government. He did not capitulate to any socialist agenda. He was just plain Joe, at his best. Some great boxing matches came at a time when the nation was looking for someone to emerge as its hero. In the late 1930s, American sports fans were riveted by the rivalry between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling, a German boxer who was his nation’s hero. Their matches in 1936 and 1938 became worldwide symbols for the struggle between democracy and
BELLMORE HERALD LIFE — August 27, 2020
Biden and Trump bring to mind Louis and Schmeling M
i
Nazism. I don’t equate Trump to Hitler nt in any way, but his views of the world Ea and Joe Biden’s are a contest, in my an mind, between good and evil. pe The next round won’t be an easy one do hap for the president. His campaign brings to case, th mind what Richard Nixon did in his cam-icant le Rem paigns. Biden is running on a platform Menac of uniting America, and Trump is embracing racism and claims that Biden will destroy the country if he’s elected. As the campaign moves forward, the country remains locked in a battle with the coronavirus, which isn’t going away until we have a proven vaccine and enough of it to inoculate millions of people. There won’t be any knockouts in the months to come. The fighting will be brutal, and Election Day will be Round 15. That’s when the referees, the American voters, will make the final decision. Hopefully, decency and common sense will prevail. shakin Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman tion Or for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s after si Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. tiated d He now heads Empire Government Strate- ton? Ra gies, a business development and legisla- Nobel P Fast tive strategy firm. Comments about this witnes column? JKremer@liherald.com. agreem betwee min Ne bin Zay
FrameWork by Christina Daly
greatly appreciates the work of our local health department partners to date in our efforts to contain and prevent community transmission of the novel coronavirus. The Department of Health will also be grateful for and rely on their commitment to protecting public health going forward. As we now enter an influenza season during an unprecedented pandemic, Gov. Andrew Cuomo has directed my department to ensure that local communities have adequate testing capacity for both seasonal influenza and Covid-19, so we can ensure that limited testing, lab and treatment resources are used most effectively. I am requesting details about what the plans for this fall that local health departments have developed to provide people with sufficient availability of, access to and information about both flu and Covid-19 tests. Their response will help inform the state’s ongoing efforts to build a sufficient testing system to protect all New Yorkers. Finally, in addition to adequate testing capacity, developing and implementing a robust influenza vaccination plan will help ensure that we can continue to respond efficiently to the ongoing challenges of this pandemic.
D
RK:
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HOWARD A. ZUCkER, M.D., J.D. State health commissioner
Cruising for lunch? — Nickerson Beach
19: here to And by tion for didn’t already Let novel c
August 27, 2020 — BELLMORE HERALD LIFE
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opInIons
Mideast agreement is major accomplishment for Trump
I
n the tangled web that is the Middle East, peace breakthroughs are few and far between. They seem to happen once a generation. But when they do happen, they’re historic. And in every case, the United States has played a significant leadership role. Remember Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin shaking hands with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat in recognition of the 1978 Camp David Accords brokered by President Jimmy Carter? Begin and Sadat shared the Nobel Peace Prize for that agreealFonse ment. D’amato Or Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin shaking hands with Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasir Arafat after signing the 1993 Oslo Accords negotiated during the presidency of Bill Clinton? Rabin and Arafat shared another Nobel Peace Prize for their agreement. Fast-forward to today, and we have just witnessed another historic Mideast peace agreement. The significance of the deal between Israel’s prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, and Prince Mohammed bin Zayed, the leader of the United Arab
D
Emirates, cannot be overstated. It is a historic agreement on a par with the Camp David and Oslo accords. If past is prologue, Netanyahu and Prince Mohammed should be candidates for yet another shared Nobel Prize. And just as Presidents Carter and Clinton rightly deserve great credit for helping usher through those earlier agreements, so President Trump deserves equal credit and congratulations for his administration’s role in bringing about another historic Mideast deal. What was accomplished in bringing this agreement to fruition is also of great significance. It sends a sign to other Mideast leaders that it is time not only to recognize Israel’s right to exist, but also to normalize relations with Israel and fully accept it in the community of nations. “Peace by peace,” major powers in the region have come to accept Israel’s right to nationhood. The question now is which Arab country in the region will be the next to summon the courage to make peace with Israel? What about Saudi Arabia, an independently powerful nation that could lead the way for other Arab states? If the young leader of Saudi Arabia, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, wants to reclaim
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the mantle of reform, he should begin by moving forthrightly toward peace with Israel. And the U.S. should push him hard to do so. Saudi Arabia owes a great deal of its own peace and stability to the United States, which supplies it with both arms and diplomatic support. America’s hand today in the Mideast is infinitely strengthened by our own energy independence. Oil states like Saudi Arabia can no longer hold us energyhostage. In fact, the tables have turned: the U.S. can and should press Mideast states to make peace with Israel, and focus the attention of the entire region on the nation that is the last remaining stumbling block to peace. I’m taking about Iran. Iran is an outlaw nation that has done more to stir turmoil and suffering in its neighborhood than any other country. Its support for terrorism is widespread and indisputable. Just one glaring example is its continued support for the terrorist organization Hezbollah, based in Lebanon. Hezbollah has fomented instability both outside and within Lebanon’s borders. It should be stamped out. And Iran should be warned that if it interferes, it risks a military conflict it cannot win. America sent a strong signal when we
ollowing in the footsteps of Carter and Clinton on the way to a lasting peace?
led the military campaign to destroy ISIS, which briefly threatened to establish an Islamist terrorist caliphate in parts of Syria and Iraq. Even Russia agreed to help dismantle ISIS, as Russia faces its own deadly internal threats from radical Islamist terrorists. Now that the UAE has led the way for the next possible round of peacemaking in the Mideast, we should not wait another 20 years for the next peace agreement. The U.S. should continue to push strongly for it. And the rest of the free world should help. We know we can’t count on the feckless United Nations, which recently couldn’t even summon the intestinal fortitude to continue the arms embargo on Iran. But the democratic nations of Western Europe should step up and help lead the way to Mideast peace and stability. That begins and ends with stamping out Iranian support for terrorism and doing everything possible to end the dictatorship of the corrupt ayatollahs in that country. Amid all the turmoil in the Mideast, there is a strong glimmer of a possibility that this troubled region may be on the brink of true and lasting peace. America should continue to lead the way. Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a public policy and business development firm. Comments about this column? ADAmato@liherald.com.
Encounter with a phantom of the future
ateline: Feb. 15, 2020 RK: Who are you?
Covid 19: I am a virus, about to launch a worldwide pandemic.
RK: I never heard of you. 19: But you will. RK: How? 19: Well, what’s today? RK: Feb. 15. I know because I still have sand in my shoes from a family reunion in RanDI the Dominican Republic. We were kReIss n e r vo u s a b o u t going because of the recent minibar deaths in the country, but it was fun and safe and a great time together with the kids and grandkids. 19: Death by mini-bar was nothing. I’m here to give you a glimpse of the future. And by the way, that’ll be your last vacation for a very long time. You’re lucky you didn’t meet me in the D.R., because I was already there. Let me introduce myself properly. I’m a novel coronavirus, which means that I’m a
brand-new bug in humans, and therefore unstoppable. Until recently, I was living in a market in China. I thought I was having a discreet and productive life, thriving in local bats, and then, vroom, I found myself inside people, and discovered a whole new way to grow and spread. Nothing personal; I’m just a force of nature. RK: What does this mean to me? I’m healthy and have a busy life, reading and writing and socializing with friends and traveling. I see my kids and grandkids often, even though we don’t live near one another anymore. How does your arrival in the States affect me?
I
igniting small fires among unsuspecting groups of people and making many of them very sick. RK: This sounds like science fiction. How will it get so bad so fast? 19: I’ve got a free ride. At this point there are no vaccines, and there won’t be an effective treatment for a long time. When there’s a surge in a city, thousands of people will show up at emergency rooms where doctors won’t know how to help them. Thousands will go on ventilators so they can breathe, but many will die. No one will know how to deal with me. Doctors and front-line responders will get sick themselves. I will thrive because no one will be prepared: not enough protective gowns and masks, not enough ventilators, no organized national plan to challenge me and enough confusion to allow me to flourish. Your whole life will change, RK. You and your husband will have to isolate yourselves to stay healthy. By the way, where is he?
t sounded like science fiction. How could a new virus get so bad so fast?
1 9 : In the next six months, I will infect more than 23 million people and kill almost 800,000 across the world. By August I will sicken nearly 5 million people in the United States, and more than 170,000 Americans will be dead before the fall. Refrigerator trucks with dead bodies will line some city streets. I’m tough on people who are compromised by other diseases and older people with weaker immune systems. In April alone I will kill 37 people in just one Seattle senior home. I move fast. Before anyone knew I was a threat, I was embedded,
RK: At the movies. 19: He won’t be able to do that again for
a long time. Movie houses will close, restaurants will shut down, schools will close. No sports. No college dorms. No large weddings or parties. No airplane travel. Hospitalized patients won’t be allowed to have visitors. RK: How can we stay safe? 19: You’ll have to stay six feet away from other people, and you’ll have to wear a mask wherever you go. You won’t see your children or grandchildren for at least six months. RK: Not possible. 19: You won’t see them because they could infect you, and you’re more vulnerable. You won’t see them because you could infect them, and that would be intolerable. RK: When will you disappear so we can return to life as it was? 19: I don’t think I’ll ever go away, but a reliable vaccine could make most people immune. As for “life as it was,” once the ground shifts under your feet there’s no going back. Going forward, your only hope is to be better prepared for the next novel virus about to leap into the human population. Copyright 2020 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
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Sneak a Peek at East Meadow
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