Freeport Herald 07-29-2021 by Richner Communications, Inc

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lichoiceawards.com $1.00 Vol. 86 No. 31

HERALD Nomination Details Inside

Freeport Canoe Races on Aug. 1

Giblyn grad list reprinted in full

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Page 5

JUlY 29 - AUGUST 4, 2021

Businesses meet pandemic challenges By ReINe BeThANY rbethany@liherald.com

Pandemic closures struck businesses harshly everywhere, and Freeport was no exception. Five very different businesses in the village exemplify the complexity of surviving Covid-19.

Ben Jackson

Reine Bethany/Herald

FReepoRT ChAmBeR oF Commerce President Ben Jackson cut the ribbon to open the Nautical Mile Festival on June 12, accompanied by Mayor Robert Kennedy, right, and business owners.

Freeport Chamber of Commerce President Ben Jackson has run Ben’s General Contracting Corp., on Suffolk Street, for 40 years. “During the pandemic we were lucky, because we were listed as an essential company,”

Jackson said. “We did jobs like building a firehouse, repairing flood work and fixing things like a tree thrust through a house. We got the [Paycheck Protection Program] loan, and I made sure everybody got taken care of, whether or not they worked.” Nonetheless, in the wake of reopening, Jackson said, “I struggle to hire.” He speculated that the extra federal unemployment money contributes to people’s decisions to stay home rather than seek work. “The lack of workers limits capacity,” he said. “We lose Continued on page 11

Patricia Fulton-Lawrence is a Woman of Distinction By ReINe BeThANY rbethany@liherald.com

Using her banking career as a platform from which to educate thousands of students in middle and high school, as well as countless banking clients, about the importance of financial literacy, Patricia Fulton-Lawrence of Freeport was one of 10 Long Island women recognized as a Women of Distinction by State Assemblywoman Judy Griffin. “Today is dedicated to women within our vibrant community who consistently show up and strive to make a positive impact in their community,” Griffin said at her third annual ceremony on

July 22, honoring women that are community leaders. “I started with Citibank when I was 17,” Fulton-Lawrence said. “It was all about helping people, not just getting the house, getting the car, but how to survive — all the women who used to have their husbands do everything, and they didn’t have a clue as to where the money was or what went on. It was helping little old ladies, when they would lose their spouse, to learn how to balance a checkbook. So it’s everything. It’s important.” Fulton-Lawrence noticed early in her career that, “When I was in banking and was a branch manager, the men used

t was about getting them ready for college, getting them ready for their future. pATRICIA FUlToN-lAwReNCe to go play golf on Mondays, building relationships on the golf course, and the women stayed in the branches. So I said, there’s got to be a way for us to build relationships as well.” Though she has since learned to play golf, Fulton-Lawrence’s approach was not to head for the

links. “I started volunteering in Freeport Youth Outreach, Operation Get-Ahead, all these different programs that were youthoriented because I like kids,” she said. “Then it was the Long Island Fund for Women and Girls for 25 years, the Long Island Heart Association — all the different organizations I partnered with to grow my busi-

ness, to reach out to different communities, and overall to help women.” But helping women was far from her only focus. Her outreach to middle and high school students equipped many young men for success as well. She is now known as the Bank Lady. It all started with Tiffany, the oldContinued on page 15

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

The Freeport Canoe Races

The Freeport Canoe Races begin again on Sunday, August 1, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Waterfront Park (foot of South Long Beach Avenue). The ambiance is beautiful -the clear water, blue sky, warm breeze, and friendly atmosphere -- all creating a perfect scene to a perfect day. Many volunteers are reminiscing of the earliest days when the races were held behind the Schooner, under the leadership of Marian Knoehler and Wes Carman. Help came from Al Grover, Barbara Jagnow and other local business leaders. Races were competitive and practices were held up and down the canal. The kids who participated in races back then became the many volunteers of today, with their children entering the races! Hopefully, participants will come again from as far away as Longwood, Florida. Paddlers from Bayshore, Bellmore, Oceanside, Lynbrook, Baldwin, Merrick and Freeport will come to compete and earn a place at the top (or the back!) of the line. We hope no one will check out the water this year! The Coast Guard, auxiliary crafts, Police Boat, Freeport Fire Boat, and rescue boats all are ready for any mishaps. Young and old join in the festivities. One year, the youngest contestant vying for a medal was three years old, with Grandpa paddling away! (At least, the little one held onto the paddle throughout the race!) Men and women compete, boys and girls “pull the boat,” the PAL teams will have their own race, and our Mayor tries to be competitive -- he may even earn a medal. He is always a great sport to the finish! No matter where the paddlers place, or what prize they win, they all cross the finish line with smiles on their faces and everyone exclaims that they had a great time. Join in the festivities this year. Maybe, just maybe, a medal could be waiting for you!

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

Sponsored by the Freeport Chamber of Commerce

Courtesy Freeport Chamber of Commerce

the Freeport Canoe Races occur 10 am - 2 pm on Sunday, August 1, at Waterfonrt Park.

GOP DA candidate takes aim at Kaminsky after being nominated by the GOP for the race. In her first news release last week, Anne Donnelly, a career prosecutor Donnelly, of Garden City, blasted her who last week was named the Nassau opponent as “a political opportunist who Republican’s nominee for county district has spent his time in Albany writing get attorney, wasted no time calling out what out of jail free laws to turn loose more she sees as her opponent’s dangerous inmates onto our chief vulnerability: State Sen. streets.” Todd Kaminsky, she says, is She also charged that he is the author of the ”get out of a “career opportunist who jail free laws.” has worked to turn loose danKaminsky, a Long Beach gerous criminals into our Democrat who has served in neighborhoods.” the State Senate since 2016, Nassau GOP Chairman was a supporter two years ago Joseph Cairo Jr. said in a of the controversial bail statement that “the choice for refor m legislation, which district attorney this year is allowed suspects in some type clear. Republicans have put of crimes to be released from forth a candidate who has todd Kaminsky jail without bail. The bill was dedicated her career to keepamended last year to give ing the public safe and putjudges more discretion to assign bail for ting dangerous criminals behind bars.” violent and other crimes. Now, more than Nassau Democratic Party Chairman 20 crimes are once again “bail eligible.” Jay Jacobs, in announcing Kaminsky’s Kaminsky backed the changes to the law, nomination in late June, noted that the which was originally passed through the state senator was a federal prosecutor. state budget. “Senator Todd Kaminsky is a fearless Nonetheless, Donnelly, a 32-year career former federal prosecutor who has put prosecutor who is currently deputy chief Long Islanders’ safety first his entire of the Organized Crime and Rackets career,” Jacobs said in a statement. Bureau, took aim at Kaminsky, only days “When fringe groups were crying ‘defund

By James Bernstein jbernstein@liherald.com

the police,’ Todd did the opposite: He County residents from dangerous crimiadded more money for Long Island cops nals who pose a threat to society.” and strengthened our criminal laws. In an interview earlier this week, DonTodd is the right choice for the next Nas- nelly said the bail reform bill — even sau County district attorney. I’m thrilled amended — remains an issue. “The loss to support him.” of a judge’s discretion is major,” she said. The bail reform bill was a major issue She said some people charged with serilast year when Kaminsky ran ous crimes are still released for re-election against Repubwithout bail. “They put a lican Victoria Johnson, who Band-Aid on it,” she said of centered her campaign on the the amended law. matter. Johnson, in the view Donnelly said she was runof political analysts, fared ning to “help strengthen” the better than expected, garnerD.A.’s office, where she has ing about 60,000 votes, comworked for more than three pared to 68,000 for Kaminsky. decades. She said, if elected, Donnelly noted that she she would beef up the office’s worked with federal prosecucyber-security unit and tors to convict a “porn doccrackdown on gangs in the tor” who filmed and forcibly county. ann Donnelly touched patients. And the Rich Orsillo, a Kaminsky prosecutor also was involved campaign spokesman, said, in a Long Beach drug wiretap case, which “Todd Kaminsky is a fearless prosecutor resulted in the conviction of seven indi- who has put violent criminals behind viduals, making the community safer bars and led the convictions of corrupt from drug dealing. politicians from both parties—and his “I’m delighted to be a candidate for record is second to none. As district attorNassau district attorney,” Donnelly said. ney, he will continue to protect Long “I have dedicated my career to keeping Islanders and be a tireless champion for the public safe and prosecuting those Nassau County, delivering again and who commit crimes. I want to be the dis- again for our families without being trict attorney in order to protect Nassau beholden to party bosses.”

Hempstead Officials Explain Rip Current Safety Safety Release By the Town of Hempstead Supervisor’s Office As residents are eager to “beat the heat” by going for a swim at one of the many pristine beaches the Town of Hempstead has to offer, Supervisor Clavin and Town Council members teamed with the lifeguard squad at Town Park Point Lookout to remind residents on how to “beat the grip of the rip,” as they kicked off the Riptide Awareness Program in the midst of hurricane season. Supervisor Don Clavin was joined by Senior Councilwoman Dorothy Goosby, Councilmen Bruce Blakeman, Anthony D’Esposito, Dennis Dunne, Sr., Tom Muscarella, Chris Carini, Town Clerk Kate Murray and Receiver of Taxes Jeanine Driscoll and the town’s prestigious lifeguard team to conduct a demonstration on proper ocean rescue in the wake of a potentially deadly riptide. “Earlier this month, as Tropical Storm Elsa made its way up the coast, the National Weather Service issued Courtesy Town of Hempstead Supervisor’s Office multiple rip current advisories, and thE town of Hempstead has requested that there will certainly be more as we con- people who see this poster about riptides will tinue on during hurricane season,” share it with others. Clavin said. “But riptides can occur at a moment’s notice, when you least suspect importance of staying proactive and alert it. While we have our outstanding life- when visiting town beaches while lifeguard team here to protect you in the guard personnel are not present. Parks ocean, we need all beachgoers to also be and Recreation personnel will hand out vigilant and take these important riptide “Riptide Safety” brochures at the beaches, safety tips seriously. It could save a life.” which will be readily available for all resiTown of Hempstead lifeguards undergo dents at beach entry booths. extensive training and have earned several The Hempstead Town Riptide Awarenational awards from the United States ness brochure holds several safety tips Lifesaving Association (USLA). All life- including: guard personnel are CPR and First Aid certified, which contributes to the Town’s ■ Remain calm and do not exert too much outstanding record of zero drownings at energy; energy levels are vital in these sitTown beaches and pools while lifeguards uations. are on patrol. ■ Never fight against the current. ocean at one of our beaches.” “While recent weather warnings have ■ Swim out of the current in the direcalerted the public of the potential of dan- tion following the shoreline. When out of gerous rip tides, the threat is always there the current, swim at an angle towards the and we are here to remind beachgoers how shore and away from the current. to beat the grip of the rip,” D’Esposito said. ■ If you cannot escape the current, float All lifeguards as well as the Town EMS or tread water. workforce are fully prepared for any lifethreatening dangers while on duty. Super- ■ Never swim alone or outside designated visor Clavin stressed to beachgoers the swim areas. _________________

Freeport _________________

HERALD HOW TO REACH US

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

MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: freeport.liherald.com ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: freeporteditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 206 E-mail: freeporteditor@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942

Crime watCh Arrests

Car Fire

■ A suspect was arrested on July 20 by Freeport police officers during a vehicle and traffic stop. Officers observed narcotics in the suspect’s possession. They arrested the suspect, who was charged with Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the 7th degree.

■ On July 20, Freeport police officers responding to reports of a fire observed a fire involving two autos. The Freeport Fire Department extinguished the fire and determined its cause to be gasoline left in the vehicles while they were being scrapped. No injuries were reported.

■ A suspect was arrested for assault in the 2nd degree on July 21 by Freeport police officers responding to a domestic incident report. The victim said her boyfriend had struck her over the head with an object, causing a contusion. The suspect was taken without incident to Freeport Police Headquarters for arrest processing. ■ A suspect was arrested on July 25 for menacing a victim with a knife. Freeport police officers recovered the weapon near the scene. The suspect was charged with menacing in the 2nd degree and with criminal possession of a weapon in the 3rd degree.

Preserve the Peace ■ On July 21, 2021, Freeport Police Officers helped a complainant retrieve personal belongings from a home. The complainant has an active Stay Away Order of Protection against him, and required police assistance to recover his property. The belongings were retrieved without incident.

Larceny from Auto ■ Freeport Police Officers completed a case report for larceny from an auto on July 23. The complainant reported that an unknown subject removed his Apple Airpods and $20 in assorted coins from his unlocked vehicle without permission. No damage to the auto was observed.

People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law.

Infections as of July 19

6,166

CommunIty uPDAtE

Infections as of July 8 6,148

nd! la Is g n o L , s o b b a h S Good Friday July 30 Candle lighting: 7:54

Torah reading: Eikev Shabbos end with Havdalah at 9:02

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

Count on The Jewish Star for real news about Israel … local Jewish news … and a carefully curated menu of opinion … in a compact format every week.

■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: sales@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 Freeport Herald, USPS 307320 is published weekly, every Thursday, by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals Postage is paid at Garden City, NY and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Freeport Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions by qualified request in zip code 11520, $50 for 1 year within Nassau County or $60 for 1 year out of Nassau County. © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

Proud supporters of Zionism, the national liberation movement of the Jewish people.

“ASSISTING SENIORS

Because the graduation list formerly printed for Giblyn School was incomplete, the list is reprinted here in its entirety.

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July 29, 2021 — LONG ISLAND CHOICE AWARDS

Abreu, Somaya L. Alexander, Jahaana A. Ali-Howell, Kaden L. Allen, Jordan J. Almendares Arias, Wesley S. Arevalo, Jerelyn J. Armas Gonzales, Aaron L. Auringer, Miracle L. Avant, Amaya A. Baez Thornton, Luis M. Baldwin, Yasire J. Battaglia, James D. Benitez, Emmanuel I. Bernal Mejia, Marcela Bonifacio Rosario, Destiny Bonilla, Gerson A. Boothe, Mason L. Brisita, Jadiel Brown, Adriana N. Caba Collado, Analis Cason, Khloe S. Celleri, Mason T. Cepeda, Tatika L. Chin, Keiry Cortez Hernandez, Carlos R. Crawford, Orion M. Crespo, Brayden B. Cruz Rivas, Jaden D. Cubias, Daniel L. David, Shane T. Dean, Emma S. Delarosa Hermida, Adrian J. Deljanin, Daris Deljanin, Hana Diaz, Vera S. Diaz Alvarado, Yesli A. Duran, Khloe A. Edwards, Kayden R. Esposito Jr., Joseph A. Flores, Anthony D. Fowles, Shadai Z. Garay Guzman, Robert Garcia Figueroa, Steven D. Garzon, Isabella Gilbert, Madisyn R. Gomez, Amare Alexander V. Gomez, Josias Gonzalez, Rubi C. Grant, Jaimelee V. Griffith, Aiden R. Guardado, Logan A. Guiteau, Sebastien W. Guzman, Evan A. Hernandez, Jared Herrera Martinez, Keiry N. Hidalgo Guevara, Rafael A. Humphrey, Anthony P. Jinks, Nicholas A. Johnson, Alexa N. Jones, Nadia S. Jordan, Alester A. Lainez, Jacob O. Lara Mantar, Jorge I. Legrand, Laila S. Leon Soto, Jonas G. Liz Nunez, Joshua Lizama Lehr, Shane J.

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

Leo F. Giblyn School Graduation List Complete

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How do you know you’re ready for retirement?

It’s not just the finances

n intriguing finding emerged from a RAND Corp. survey on Americans and working conditions. It turned out that 40 percent of employees 65 and older previously retired, but something lured them back. In some cases, financial troubles might have been the cause. But often the reason is that people neglect an important component in their retirement planning. They don’t think about what they will do with their extra time, or how they will give their life the meaning and purpose work provided, says Patti Hart, co-author with her husband, Milledge, of “The Resolutionist: Welcome to the AntiRetirement Movement.” “Money is certainly important, but it’s not the only thing that determines whether your retirement is a success,” she says.“It may be that you are financially ready to retire, but are a long way from being emotionally ready.” Know your catalysts. Identify milestones or signs that will let you know you are ready to embark on a new post-work life, Milledge Hart says. Yes, that could be when you’ve accumulated a certain amount of savings. But it might also be related to when your spouse quits their job, or when your children graduate college and head out on their own. “Knowing your catalysts can mean the differ-

ence between successfully transitioning to a fulfilled life after your career is over, or boomeranging back to the full-time workforce simply because you didn’t know why you quit to begin with,” he says. Plan ahead to avoid separation anxiety from work. For many people, moving from the excitement and fulfillment of a career to the quietness of retirement is too much, Patti Hart says. They develop a form of “separation anxiety,” longing for their old way of life rather than venturing boldly into the new one. “You need to make a plan for what you want to do in your new post-career life so you aren’t floundering when you get there,” she says. Get comfortable with the uncomfortable. At work, people are thrown into uncomfortable situations and have no choice but to face them head on. In retirement, it’s easier to avoid discomfort, but doing so diminishes your confidence, and you miss out on opportunities for personal growth and fun, Milledge Hart says. “It would seem counterintuitive to think that being uncomfortable brings happiness, but it does,” he says. “Go at life as if it’s an adventure — because it is. When you accomplish something you didn’t think you could, you get a jolt of endorphins that drives you to your next challenge.”

Learn to be your own best friend. Even when people want to try a new hobby or activity, they sometimes are afraid to do it alone.“In retirement, you might not have the social network you once did,” Patti Hart says.“You may long for a good friend you can rely on.” But if you think about it, she says, you already have that friend — yourself. So as you prepare for retirement, be ready to go solo on occasion.

“Don’t convince yourself that you are going to be destined to a life of watching evening game shows and baking, unless of course that is what you love to do,” Milledge Hart says.“Nothing is off limits, so reach for the stars. Look forward rather than backward, and embrace the new you.” Above photo: A happy retirement is about so much more than having enough money to pay your bills.

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SENIORS TODAY - HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS — July 29, 2021

body / mind / fitness

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July 29, 2021 — SENIORS TODAY - HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

FREE HEARING CLARITY SYMPOSIUM Do you or a loved one have difficulty hearing clearly – especially in noisy situations – with or without hearing aids? Are you curious about how the latest technology – in the hands of experts – can put artificial intelligence to work for you to solve hearing clarity problems?

Join us for a FREE entertaining and informative presentation at the Malverne Cinema. Get the answers to these questions and more. ✓ Why is hearing clarity such problem for those with hearing

loss – even with hearing aids that make things loud enough – and what can REALLY be done about it? ✓ What is the newest, most successful approach to solving

the hearing clarity problem? What is the proof? ✓ What must hearing care professionals do to make the

newest technology effective (something many do not do)? ✓ Why is a national clinical study being conducted regarding

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To Find Out If You Qualify To Enroll In This National Hearing Clarity Clinical Study Go To www.HearingClarityStudy or call (516) 871-4717

Presented by

Dr. Lawrence Cardano, Au.D. Frequent speaker on the topics of healthy aging and hearing loss treatment. Author of Better Hearing With or Without Hearing Aids, the Long Island Sound newsletter and co-author of Stop Living Your Life Disconnected: how treating hearing loss can change your life, maintain your independence, and may reduce your risk of dementia.

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August 18th, 10am Malverne Cinema 350 Hempstead Ave., Malverne, NY 11565

SENIOR UPDATE

SENIORS TODAY - HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS — July 29, 2021

National study examines new proven approach to hearing clarity

s anyone who has hearing loss — or has a loved one with hearing loss — knows, it is much easier to make speech louder than to make speech clearer – especially with background noise. Fortunately, a new approach to solving the hearing clarity problem has been introduced for the first time this year that — in the hands of experts — can be significantly more effective than previous technology. “An advanced form of artificial intelligence called Deep Neural Network (DNN) that has been used for applications such as facial recognition has been made available for the first time this year in hearing devices for the purpose of improving speech understanding, especially in background noise,” said Hearing Center of Long Island director and audiologist Dr. Lawrence Cardano, Au.D. “Our patients who were using advanced hearing device technology previously have reported significant improvement using this new approach.” When properly customized, the benefits of this new technology proven in laboratory studies include: √ Selective attention significantly better than with the best previous technology. √ Speech understanding in noise significantly improved over the best previous technology. √ Memory recall for conversation demonstrated to be significantly better compared with the best previous technology. Hearing Center of Long Island in Valley Stream is currently participating in a national Hearing Clarity

SENIOR UPDATE

SENIOR UPDATES

Clinical Study to quantify user satisfaction with the proven benefits of this new technology. The study is run by MIT and Harvard trained neuroscientist Keith Darrow Ph.D. and his students at Worcester University in Massachusetts with participation by audiologists throughout the United States. Results will be published this fall. Individuals 18 years or older who experience hearing difficulty can enroll in the study until Aug. 20 by going to www.HearingClarityStudy.com or calling (516) 871-4717.

46 Rockaway Ave., Valley Stream (516) 531-8106

Senior updates are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

The care and safety your loved one needs… with the quality of life you want them to have

ooking for the right senior community can be overwhelming and stressful. Angelina Stanco-Stone’s senior placement referral service is ready to assist you. Families will benefit from her expertise in navigating the process, developed during Stanco-Stone’s 27 years with a local assisted living facility. Her past experience, as Wellness Department Head and Case Manager, has equipped her with the knowledge to ensure that a potential resident’s needs can be met in the appropriate assisted living community. Guided by her thorough understanding of the different types of facilities, she will ensure that you select one best suited to your specific requirements. She will set up a personalized tour of the communities that best meet your needs, accompany you during your tour to be sure all your questions are answered and leave you with a thorough understanding of what each community has to offer. In addition, she is familiar with the NYS DOH

regulations and will assist families with the required admission procedures. Ultimately, How Can I Help Elder Care can be the bridge that links it all together.

How Can I Help Elder Care 516-779-9487 • www.howcanihelpeldercare.com Angelina Stanco-Stone Senior updates are supplied by advertisers and are not written by the Herald editorial staff.

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Seniors on social media

How and why older folks get in on the fun Social media isn’t just for young adults. According to a Pew Research Center survey, nearly 70 percent of U.S. adults log on to Facebook, including 73 percent of respondents ages 50 to 64 and half of those 65 and older. Digital content strategist Renee Clare-Kovacs says seniors are embracing the “communities” aspect of Facebook. “They like the ability to keep up with events at church, their alma mater, sports, friends, and, of course, family all in the same place,” she says. “They are less intimidated there than Instagram which requires the additional steps of using their camera and uploading — throw in hashtags and emojis and they’re out.” Getting Social During the pandemic, many seniors have been relying on social media to connect with and “see” their loved ones. Maria Leonard Olsen, a 58-year-old attorney, uses Facebook; her 79-yearold mother uses Facebook and Instagram to see pictures of her children and grandchildren. “I see that libraries, community centers and village groups do training for how to use social media,” says Olsen, who’s the author of “50 After 50: Reframing the Next Chapter of Your Life.” She advises people to “take advantage of these free classes and to learn how various social media platforms work.” David Henderson II, who’s now over 60, started using social media to get in touch with his high school and college friends. These days, he uses it to talk about how he manages his diabetes. “I started sharing my diabetic journey with family and friends because so many of them were dealing with the same issue,” he says. Social Platforms While sites such as Instagram, Snapchat and TikTok skew younger, many seniors are on those platforms too. For example, Mediakix ranked the top 10 elderly Instagram influencers, including actor George Takei and trendsetter Iris Apfel; each have more than a million followers. Seniors are finding success and connections on TikTok, too. The Wall Street Journal reported that Stephen Austin’s cooking videos, which he posts under the name @omsteve, short for Old Man Steve, netted the 82-year-old over a million followers. “There are some adventurous seniors who are

For years, they took care of us. Now, it’s our turn.

joining TikTok,” says Clare-Kovacs.“TikTok embraces an authentic aesthetic so they don’t mind poking fun at themselves.” Creating and Consuming Content Social media — which includes sites such as Pinterest and LinkedIn — offers a mix of entertainment, news, hobbies, virtual socialization and more. Users can share articles, photos, recipes, and present their opinions. Or, they can just consume other people’s content and not create any content of their own. “Even though the older generation is using more social media, around 32 percent of senior users don’t post at all, they only see and consume what others post,” says Sharon van Donkelaar, chief marketing officer at Expandi, a LinkedIn automation tool. Social Safety Be careful not to overshare, advises Jolene Caufield, the senior advisor at Healthy Howard, a nonprofit organization advocating for healthy lifestyle choices. “Seniors have the misconception that people on the internet will not use their anecdotes or information for malicious purposes, so they overshare,” she says, noting that some seniors even post that they’re home alone, which could attract the attention of criminals. Caufield warns that oversharing also increases the risk of unauthorized access to a senior’s social media accounts, since security questions might be things they share on social media. Cybersecurity experts warn all social media users, especially seniors, not to click on any links they receive via private messages or on the advertising posts they see on the sites. That should reduce the chances of malware invading their computer system. Still, seniors don’t need to be scared about social media. Henderson tells fellow seniors that “Unless you have a flip phone, you’ve already embraced the technology, so you may as well use it to stay in touch with your grandkids, friends, and relatives you rarely get chance to see.” It’s a convenient tool to stay in touch, as well as find and share information. And the many seniors already using social media prove that it can be for anyone.

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By Kristen Castillo

July 29, 2021 — SENIORS TODAY - HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

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7/22/21 10:53 AM

July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

events and activities

Friday, July 30

an introduction to the basics of this increasingly popular game. To register, email Donna Miller-Small by clicking on the link by emailing mahjonggcanasta@optimum.net, and send her your name and phone number to request joining the series. After registering, you will receive handouts to print and bring to the classes. Contact Maryellen Cantanno, (516) 379-3274 or mcantanno@freeportlibrary.info.

Page Turners Available 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Guest day! Jamie Katz, a real-life pet detective, introduces her sniffer dogs, Gable and Fletcher, and shows kids how she trains them to help find lost pets. Click on https://pageturneradventures.com/ s21-1-1, user name: fml3274, password: summer2021. Contact Youth Services, 516-379-3274 or youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

Butterflies! Grades pre-K to 2, will be read to about butterflies, 4-4:30 p.m., and then make a colorful butterfly craft. Registration is required. Contact Youth Services, (516) 379-3274, or youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

Teen Trivia Night From 6-6:30 p.m., test your knowledge in a different subject each week including music, movies, and more! For grades 7 to 12. Contact Youth Services Department, 516-379-3274, or youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

Friday, August 6

Saturday, July 31 Tai Chi for adults Join us 10-11 a.m. for Tai Chi, a traditional Chinese exercise renowned for its health and meditative benefits. Have water with you and wear comfortable clothing and sneakers. Go to https://global.gotomeeting. com/join/509229173, Access Code: 509-229-173. Contact Maryellen Cantanno, 516-379-3274, or mcantanno@ freeportlibrary.info.

Sunday, August 1 Freeport Canoe Races Sponsored by the Freeport Chamber of Commerce, the Police Athletic League, and the Village of Freeport, these races run 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Waterfront Park, foot of South Long Beach Avenue. Call the CoC at (516) 2238840 for information and registration.

Letterboxing: Looking for Long Island’s Hidden Secrets! From 9 a.m. to 12 noon, join us for letterboxing, an excellent activity for social-distancing times. All around Long Island parks and preserves, boxes are tucked away waiting to be found. This segment is a tutorial about

l l l l l

A Summer Night Under the Stars Courtesy Generation Gap

generation gap at the Esplanade July 29, 7 p.m. Jeff Blumenthal, Bill Quinn, Katie Pynn, Bryan Magliaro, and Dave Whitney on the Nautical Mile. letterboxing and a guide to some of the great local sites. Contact the ASK Department, (516) 379-3274, or ask@ freeportlibrary.info.

Monday, August 2 Page Turners: The PAW-cademy Awards From 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., get ready to roll out the red carpet when a cast of special guests join Kenny and Page during this classic awards-style show honoring furry friends of the silver screen, hero animals, and presidential pets. Click https://pageturneradventures.com/ s21-1-1, user name: fml3274, password: summer2021. Contact the Youth Services Department, 516-379-3274, youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

Fun on the Farm Ages 2-4 can join Miss Rose 10-10:30 a.m. for a trip to the farm, with stories, songs, and a special craft. Pick up

the materials in the Children’s Room. Registration is necessary. There are 12 spaces available. Contact the Youth Services Department 516-379-3274, or youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

D’Innocenzo-Libresco offers his insightful perspective on the people and events that shape our world today. Audience participation is encouraged. Contact the ASK Department at (516) 379-3274 or ask@freeportlibrary.info.

Wednesday, Aug. 4

Of Kings and Pooh Bear

Page Turners: Author/Illustrator day Available 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. Authorillustrator Pat Cummings has won both the Coretta Scott King and the Boston Globe-Horn Book awards.She will share her latest book, “Where Is Mommy?” featuring a young sleuth and her pet cat. Click on https:// pageturneradventures.com/s21-1-1, user name: fml3274, password: summer2021. Contact the Youth Services Department, 516-379-3274, or youthservices@freeportlibrary.info.

Join garden writer Jessica Damiano, 7-8:30 p.m., on a virtual tour of two very different horticultural English gems: Ashdown Forest, the little-known, real-life inspiration for Winnie the Pooh’s Hundred Acre Wood, and Kew Gardens, the world’s most famous botanic garden, which is believed to be the most biodiverse place on the planet and has a direct connection to the Mutiny on the Bounty! Contact Christopher Bisonette at (516) 379-3274.

Thursday, August 5

Current Events in Perspective

Learn Canasta

From 1-2 p.m., Professor Michael

10:30-11:30 a.m. In four sessions get

Long Island-based company Black Legacy Partners, LLC presents an evening of outdoor dining, music and fun with family and friends, at Cow Meadow Park. Gates open 6 p.m. Movie 8:30 p.m. Admission $10 per person. See https://blpsummerunderthestars2021.eventbrite.com

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

Football star D’brickashaw “The Brick” Ferguson graduated from Freeport High School. The Freeport Memorial Library website lists 223 Freeport authors. Flag football, popular with Freeport PAL, served as recreation for 1940s U.S. military personnel. Led by Chief Joe Shapira, Freeport has New York State’s largest all-volunteer fire department. Freeport residents drink naturally purified water drawn from Freeport’s own fresh-water aquifer.

Each type of firm faces unique issues

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

cate with people.” The couple opened their Allstate agency, on West Sunrise Highway, in mid-2019. “I have to appreciate Freeport,” Sadaati said. “Mayor Kennedy came to meet with us, talk to us.” Unfortunately, six months after they opened, the pandemic shut their agency down. Their five employees left. Remote work brought little reward, and many clients who had lost their jobs canceled their insurance — even for their cars. With no jobs to drive to, they surrendered their Lois Howes From her home in Freeport, Lois license plates. The federal Paycheck ProHowes books tours and airtection Program helped the line tickets for Superior TravSadaatis maintain their el. She and six other travel office. advisers work as independent “Monic a was g reat, ” contractors under the SuperiSadaati said, referring to or Travel umbrella. Monica Bennett, of the FreeThe pandemic closures port Chamber of Commerce, snuffed out tours and sharply “because she was talking to reduced air travel. Howes and us, sending us emails, showher colleagues still had busiing us how to open all the ness to attend to, though. “For doors.” 18 months, [travel services] Reopening brought hope. just gave back refunds,” she The Sadaatis hired back a said. “Now tour operators are previous employee, Onell trying to get back up and Suero, who is bilingual in rehire.” Bookings are really English and Spanish. They picking up, she said. unlocked the doors of their Howes and two colleagues, airy, artfully decorated office. Joanne Hunt, in New Jersey, AntHony Walk-in business from the and Denise Payne, in PennsylAMbrogIo neighborhood and in-person vania, had a hand in the busiappointments are the lifeness uptick. All three are All Pro Sound blood of insurance. “Over the presidents of their local chap- and Music phone, people aren’t likely to ters of the American Society talk,” Sadaati said. “I have to of Travel Advisors. They contacted their state legislators and also trav- know what they do before I can tell what eled to Washington, D.C., to talk to their [insurance] is good for them. People come representatives about laws affecting trav- here, they become our best friends. The el advisers. They helped restart Alaska door is open.” cruises. “While we were there,” Howes recount- Ivan Sayles Ivan Sayles operates two Nautical Mile ed, “they passed the act to allow [Alaska] cruise ships to bypass the stop in Canada restaurants, Tropix on the Bayou and so they could sail round trip from Seattle. Rachel’s Waterside Grill. When Gov. We lobbied hard for that. We also lobbied Andrew Cuomo called for restaurants to to be included in the Covid compensation offer nothing but drive-through and takeout, Sayles and business partner Rich programs.” So far, Howes added, despite the threat Venticinque added a pandemic twist of the Delta variant, “We’re getting there, when filling orders. “You bought a family meal from us,” and things are working.” Sayles said, “you got a roll of toilet paper Mike Sadaati with it.” Both Mike Sadaati and his wife, MaryMultiple factors have affected reopenam, are engineers, but they decided to ing. “Customers aren’t the biggest chalbecome insurance agents. “We do this,” lenge right now,” Sayles said. “It’s sporadMike said, “because we love people, we ic shortages in the supply chain, and fluclove to help people, we love to communi- tuating prices. When we go to Restaurant

continued from front page

business. Since reopening, business has picked up. The problem is getting the work done. When unemployment runs out, it will help.” According to the New York State Department of Labor, the Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation Program, which went into effect April 5, 2020, will expire after the benefit week ending September 5.

he Freeport Chamber of Commerce has been an integral part of keeping the business afloat through the pandemic.

Courtesy of Lois Howes

Freeporter LoIS HoweS, left, Denise Payne and Joanne Hunt are all members of the American Society of Travel Advisors. Depot, there’ll be whole sections of, just, they’re out of it . . . Gatorade, ketchup, it’s just unavailable for a couple of weeks. We took crab cakes off our menu because jumbo crabmeat went up to $50 a pound. I’d have to charge $30 for a crab cake, and nobody’s going to pay that.” The situation called for nimbleness. “We switched to a guacamole crab dip,” Sayles said. “It’s interesting, and it tastes great.” Like Ben Jackson, Sayles has had trouble hiring enough employees. He has closed the restaurants on Mondays and Tuesdays, when the stream of customers is lowest. On a Sunday afternoon at Rachel’s, Sayles looked around at customers enjoying their meals. “Two summers ago, it would’ve been packed,” he said. “But it’s good. I don’t know — what’s good anymore? It’s different.”

Anthony Ambrogio and Sal Mastro

All Pro Sound and Music had a Freeport address from September 2019 to midMarch 2020. Owners Anthony Ambrogio and Sal Mastro combined decades of experience in DJ and sound engineering to start the business together. Ambrogio had also been a school music administrator. “We provide DJ content and sound reinforcement,” Ambrogio said, “video

screens for corporate work, parties, weddings, and video editing for school districts, especially during Covid.” The pair did many events on the Nautical Mile and elsewhere. They renovated and soundproofed a space on West Sunrise Highway in Freeport to include a showroom, a music lesson area and a recording room. Six months later the pandemic arrived, canceling in-person events and slashing All Pro’s income. Ambrogio made the most of his school administration background, creating music videos for schools whose students couldn’t showcase their skills together on a stage. But the firm still had to give up its Freeport space and make an office out of a mobile trailer on Mastro’s property. As pandemic restrictions have lifted, All Pro has experienced, in Ambrogio’s words, “pent-up demand.” The firm produced a “sweet-17” event for a girl who had missed her sweet-16 party. Musicians and sound engineers who worked with All-Pro before are returning. Business is getting brisk. “The Freeport Chamber of Commerce has been an integral part of keeping the business afloat through the pandemic,” said Ambrogio, “because they distributed information from the government, so we had access to government officials. This support has been a key aspect of the chamber’s leadership over the last year.”

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Documenting Long Island’s Jewish history By OLIVIA RAMSEUR nassaueditor@liherald.com

After extensively researching Jewish history on Long Island, Brad Kolodny found himself with much more historical information that could be included in his two books. He decided to put that knowledge to good use by founding the Jewish Historical Society of Long Island. As part of his research, Brad Kolodny had visited and photographed every synagogue on Long Island. “I wanted to tell a comprehensive story about every synagogue past and present in Nassau and Suffolk County,” Kolodny said. “Over the course of four years, I researched every synagogue building and visited every synagogue building.” The book on synagogues is “Seeking Sanctuary: 125 Years of Synagogues on Long Island,” published in 2019 and his other book is “The Jews of Long Island: 1705-1918,” to be published next year. Kolodny founded the Jewish Historical Society of Long Island to create a comprehensive collection of Judaica (ceremonial art), other items, documents and stories about Jewish life on the Island. “There was so much information in both of these books that I gathered that couldn’t be included,” Kolodny said. “That’s where the idea of the Jewish historical society came. There’s just so much information that people don’t know about and I wanted to be able to bring it to light within an organization that will not just document the Jewish experience on Long Island, but also keep artifacts and records of the Jewish community.” The society is fairly new – they first started the collection about a month ago – so the online collection features nine items including a Glen Cove post-

card, an Ellis Island inspection card, and a brass candelabra. The organization is looking for donations of items from any time period. “Anything from photographs to Jewish items from Jewish owned businesses that were on Long Island, or ritual items,” Kolodny said. “Really anything that helps describe Jewish life on Long Island.” Jay Steinberg, former president of Huntington Jewish Center and member of the Huntington Historical Society, is currently the treasurer of the society. He began his interest in local Jewish history in Huntington. “My initial interest was through the local Jewish history of Huntington Jewish Center and felt that other communities on Long Island ought to be doing more of the historical work that’s necessary to keep everything alive,” Steinberg said. On Sept. 5, the Jewish Historical Society of Long Island is hosting an event to honor the first synagogue built in 1896 in Setauket. “We are going to be celebrating the 125th anniversary of the opening of that synagogue,” Kolodny said. “The building still stands on main street in Setauket, but it is no longer being used as a synagogue. It’s owned by the United Methodist church.” The JHSLI is partnering with the church and the North Shore Jewish Center, a congregation whose history dates to 1893. “It’s a perfect way to pay tribute to the pioneers who started our congregation and at the same time bring awareness to the broader Setauket community about the importance of this building,” said Rabbi Aaron Benson, the Jewish Center’s spiritual leader. To donate items and learn more about the Jewish Historical Society of Long Island at https:// www.jhsli.org/.

bring a chair, pack a picnic, and get ready to laugh! FREE! In Memorial Park, East Rockaway, NY July 9 – 31, Friday & Saturday nights only, 7:30PM

Adapted by

Patrick Barlow From the novel by

Courtesy Brad Kolodny

A GLEn COVE postcard, circa 1910, that highlights Bernstein’s Department Store that opened in 1897 is part of the Jewish Historical Society of Long Island’s collection.

Herald Community Newspapers is looking to bolster its awardwinning sports coverage with additional freelance staff. Weekly responsibilities include on-site

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

Town Hall sees uptick in weddings obtaining their marriage license and/or scheduling a wedding ceremony should call the Office of the Town Clerk at (516) 812-3014 or visit hempsteadny.gov/marriage.

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

T h e C OV I D - 1 9 p a n d e m i c delayed important events such as weddings. Now that reopening is progressing, Hempstead Town officials are officiating conjugal ceremonies. Residents interested in

Photos courtesy Hempstead Town Clerk’s Office

Hempstead town CounCilman Anthony D’Esposito (left) officiated the wedding of Freeport residents Maximo Adames and Andri Gomez on July 9, 2021, at Gran Paradiso in Island Park. Also attending were Gran Paradiso General Manager Bernardo Collado and his daughter.

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Hempstead town Clerk Kate Murray (left) officiated the wedding of Uniondale native Jose Mendoza and Freeport native Azalia Osuna on July 9, 2021, at Hempstead Town Hall.

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

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Using a banking career to spotlight financial literacy continued from front page est of her four daughters. “She was going off to college from Uniondale High School and said to me, ‘I have a checking account because you and Daddy [Roscoe Lawrence] are both bankers, and I understand banking and balancing a checkbook, but so many of my friends going off to college have no idea.’ She talked to her business teacher at the time and that’s how it started.” Over the next decade, Fulton-Lawrence brought a Junior Achievement USA program called Finance Park to students in Uniondale, Elmont, Hempstead, and of course, Freeport. “It was a life skills program where the teachers were educated prior to bringing the students into the class,” said Fulton-Lawrence. “Then each child was given an identity, an income, and a family status. They had to work within their income, from buying a car to getting car insurance to handling the electric bill to paying the gas bill. … They were so blown away by how much their parents did for them.” Fulton-Lawrence recruited young men and women from St. John’s University and Nassau Community College to train as bank tellers. She brought them along to help her with Finance Park and other youth outreach programs. “My accomplishment is that I’ve got a lot of young people who are very successful bankers who have worked for me,” she said, “and they still give back, they still are involved.” Her appreciation for Freeport is evident. Her younger three daughters graduated from Freeport High School. “I really think the schools ground them and they give them such a strong foundation,” said Fulton-Lawrence, “and you know Ernie Kight, who we lost recently, he was just an inspiration.” So whenev-

er she engages in another outreach, “I always try to bring it to Freeport first.” One amusing success story involved a Freeporter who became quite famous. “I used to go in and speak to the New York Jets rookies at Hofstra,” she said. “I’d talk to them about financial literacy and one time when I went, D’brickashaw Ferguson, who‘s a Freeport kid, was a rookie. I said, ‘How many of you guys have checking accounts?’ And the Brick stood up in the back of the room and said, ‘Hey, Miss Pat, you opened mine.’ And that’s what it was about — getting them ready for college, getting them ready for their future.” During her years of recruiting young people to work as tellers, Fulton-Lawrence came to a conclusion about students from diverse communities that might sound surprising. “They were incredibly good at customer service,” she said. “They were outstanding, because they were used to different ethnicities, they were used to different accents, they were used to somebody being confused or whatever the case may be.” One of her success stories is Enrique Parada, who started at age 17 as a teller under Fulton-Lawrence when she was a branch manager with Sterling National Bank in Valley Stream. “With her mentoring,” Parada said, “I was able to apply for other positions and get promoted.” He is now a Vice President and Managing Director of Financial Centers for Sterling. Fulton-Lawrence continues working with Freeport High School students. She is part of Freeport Cares and sits on the Educational Foundation Board as treasurer. “So,” she smiled, “Freeport has me.”

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LEGAL NOTICE Notice of hereby given that an Order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 13th day of July 2021 bearing the index number 21000156, a copy of which may be examined at the Office of the Nassau County Clerk located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, grants me the right to assume the name of Erik Joel Oloroso Barreira. My present address is 122 Lakewood Ave, Roosevelt, NY, 11575. The date of birth is September 8th, 2001; the place of birth is Nassau University Medical Center, East Meadow, New York; the present name is Erik Omar Oloroso Barreira. 126914 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court Nassau County on the 14th day of July 2021, bearing index number 000430-21, a copy of which maybe examine at the office of the clerk, located at 240 old country Rd, Mineola, NY grant me the right to assume the name of Tzion Yashar Asher. The city and state of my present address are Roosevelt, NY; the month and year of my birth are June, 1987; the place of my birth is east Meadow NY; my present name is Robin Jovan Lewis. 126915 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS FURNISHING OF ONE (1) NEW LATEST MODEL TRUCK-MOUNTED HIGH PRESSURE SEWER CLEANER - REBID FOR THE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF FREEPORT NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK Notice is hereby given that the Purchasing Agent of the Incorporated Village of Freeport, New York will receive sealed proposals for “FURNISHING OF ONE (1) NEW LATEST MODEL TRUCK-MOUNTED HIGH PRESSURE SEWER

CLEANER” until 11:00 A.M. on August 17, 2021 in the Main Conference Room of the Municipal Building, 46 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York, 11520, at which time and place they will be opened publicly and read aloud. Specifications and forms of proposal may be seen and obtained at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, Municipal Building, 1st Floor, 46 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York, 11520, or by visiting the Village’s website at w w w. f r e e p o r t n y. g o v. Bids will be available from 9:00 A.M. on Monday, August 2, 2021 until 4:00 P.M. on Friday, August 13, 2021. There is NO charge for a set of contract documents. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bid proposals received and subject to these reservations, shall award the contract to the lowest qualified and responsible bidder. Bids which in the opinion of the Board, are unbalanced, shall be rejected. In submitting a bid, bidders agree not to withdraw their bid within forty five (45) days after the date for the opening thereof. Kim Weltner Purchasing Agent Village of Freeport VILLAGE OF FREEPORT Issue Date - July 29, 2021 126911

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. Search by publication name at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

LEGAL NOTICE The resolution, a summary of which is published herewith, has been adopted on July 26, 2021, and the validity of the obligations authorized by such resolution may be hereafter contested only if such obligations were authorized for an object or purpose for which the Village of Freeport, in the County of Nassau, New York, is not authorized to expend money or if the provisions of law which should have been complied with as of the date of publication of this Notice were not substantially complied with, and an action, suit or proceeding contesting such validity is commenced within twenty days after the publication of this Notice, or such obligations were authorized in violation of the provisions of the constitution. Pamela Walsh Boening Village Clerk BOND RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, NEW YORK, ADOPTED JULY 26, 2021, AUTHORIZING THE CONSTRUCTION OF IMPROVEMENTS TO THE FREEPORT ARMORY, STATING THE ESTIMATED MAXIMUM COST THEREOF IS $500,000,

APPROPRIATING SAID AMOUNT FOR SUCH PURPOSE, AND AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS OF SAID VILLAGE IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF NOT TO EXCEED $500,000 TO FINANCE SAID APPROPRIATION The object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is the construction of improvements to the Freeport Armory. The period of probable usefulness applicable to some of the objects or purposes exceed five (5) years; however, the bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of the sale of said bonds shall mature no later than five (5) years after the date of original issuance of said bonds or notes. The amount of obligations to be issued is $500,000. A complete copy of the bond resolution summarized above shall be available for public inspection during normal business hours at the office of the Village Clerk, at the Village Hall, 46 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York. The bond resolution is dated July 26, 2021. 126913

To place a notice here call us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF FREEPORT, NEW YORK PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on July 26, 2021, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Freeport, in the County of Nassau, New York, adopted a bond resolution entitled: “Bond Resolution of the Village of Freeport, New York, adopted July 26, 2021, authorizing the acquisition of a truck, stating the estimated maximum cost thereof is $150,000, appropriating said amount for such purpose, and authorizing the issuance of bonds in the principal amount of $150,000 to finance said appropriation,” an abstract of such bond resolution, concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof, being as follows: FIRST: AUTHORIZING said Village to acquire a truck; STATING the estimated maximum cost thereof, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof, is $150,000; APPROPRIATING said amount for such purpose; STATING the plan of financing includes the issuance of bonds or notes of the Village in the principal amount of not to exceed $150,000 to finance said appropriation, and the levy of a tax upon all the taxable real property within the Village to pay the principal of said bonds and interest thereon;

SECOND: AUTHORIZING the issuance of not to exceed $150,000 bonds of the Village pursuant to the Local Finance Law of the State of New York (the “Law”) to finance said appropriation; THIRD: DETERMINING and STATING the period of probable usefulness applicable to the purpose for which said bonds are authorized to be issued is fifteen (15) years; the temporary use of available funds of the Village, not immediately required for the purpose or purposes for which the same were borrowed, raised or otherwise created, is hereby authorized pursuant to Section 165.10 of the Law, for the capital purposes described in this resolution and the proceeds of said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation thereof may be applied to reimburse the Village for expenditures made after the effective date of this bond resolution for the purpose for which said bonds are authorized; and the proposed maturity of said bonds will exceed five (5) years; FOURTH: DETERMINING that said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds and the renewals of said bond anticipation notes shall be general obligations of the Village; and PLEDGING to their payment the faith and credit of the Village; FIFTH: DELEGATING to the Village Treasurer the powers and duties as to the issuance of said bonds, and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds, or the renewals thereof; and SIXTH: DETERMINING that the bond resolution is subject to a permissive referendum. DATED: July 26, 2021 Pamela Walsh Boening Village Clerk 126912

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the regularly scheduled meetings of the Site Plan Review Board for August 10th & 24th 2021 at the Municipal Building, 46 North Ocean Avenue, Freeport, New York, HAVE BEEN CANCELLED and RESCHEDULED for August 17th 2021. BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARD Pamela Walsh Boening, Village Clerk 126909 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

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

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

Courtesy Griffin office

Freeport resident patricia Fulton-Lawrence was recognized for her work in financial literacy. From left were Assemblywoman Judy Griffin, Fulton-Lawrence, County Legislator Legis. Debra Mulé and Freeport Deputy Mayor Ronald J. Ellerbe.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: Authentic Profitable Practice LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 03/02/2021 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:149 East Dean Street, Freeport, NY 11520, First Floor Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 126496

HERALD

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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

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

hIRINg EVENT

KNIghTs Of COLumbus

45 heitz Place, hicksville, NY 11801 9am - 4pm 9am - 3pm 9am - 3pm 9am - 3pm 9am - 4pm

seCuritY aides – per dieM

Paid Training & $500 Training Bonus $500 aTTendanT sign on Bonus 1139215

CAll AmAndA

Has tHe following positions available:

F/T BUS ATTenDAnTS neeDeD • 6 Hours per day • Benefits and Pension • 10 month position with possibility of summer work available • Must be compassionate and patient • Experience with special needs children a plus, but not required

$14.00/hr applications are available in the Facilities office: administration Building, 235 n. ocean ave, Freeport, nY 11520 or email personneljobs@freeportschools.org

North Merrick

Fax Letter of Interest & Resume to:

F/T and P/T Special Education Aides Substitute Teachers

No PhoNe CaLLs PLease

Substitute LPN/RN Nurses P/T and Substitute Monitors Substitute Cleaners

Deputy Superintendent Please apply online via OLAS

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

Phone: 347-713-3552

BOOKKEEPER: FULL CHARGE

EMPLOYMENT

F/T & P/T work with individuals with developmental disabilities

Medical Escort: 8am-1pm, DSP: 3pm-11pm & Overnight Community Habilitation & Respite Positions

Help Wanted

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

H.S. Diploma or equivalent, must drive, speak and write English. 855-OHEL-JOB, www.ohelfamily.org/careers

516-592-4049

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

Permanent & Per Diem Appropriate NYS Certification Required

Beth L. Friedman

OHEL CHILDREN’S HOME AND FAMILY SERVICES

$15-$18/hr. Excellent benefit package.

Seaford School diStrict Substitute School Nurses Substitute Cleaners Part-time & Substitute Teacher Aides Part-time & Substitute School Monitors

UNioN Free School DiStrict

Candidates should address letter of interest and resume to:

1138222

516-481-4100 ext. 3630

Cleaner and Food serViCe suBstitutes

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Franklin Square UFSD

If interested, please contact and email resume to our Personnel Office at

nYs security Guard license required. security Background preferred. 10 Month employment on an as needed basis, hours will vary e-Mail Mr. anthony Felice at: afelice@freeportschools.org

A P P O I N T M E N T C O R R I D I N AT O R WANTED for Frankline Square Dentist. Must be Friendly Customer Focused, Organized. Dentrix Knowledge Preferred. Call 516-605-8934

1139051

3000 DRIVER sIgN ON bONus ExpEriEncEd drivErs wE will match your pay

jcentrella@franklinsquare.k12.ny.us

1138664

knowledge of all trades incl. electric, general construction, plumbing, locksmith, masonry & HVaC. send letter of interest and resumé to: administration Building, 235 n. ocean ave, Freeport, nY 11520 or email personneljobs@freeportschools.org

bRAND NEW busEs

(old BeTHPage locaTion) email: nassau@totalbusco.com

Call: 516-319-1948

F/t Maintainers

FOr Our neW Old BeThPAge lOCATIOn

(516) 448-9227

New York State Inspection a Must

the successful candidate must take and pass the nassau County Civil service exam when first offered. Must qualify for placement on our list of eligibles. send letter of interest and resumé to: administration Building, 235 n. ocean ave, Freeport, nY 11520 or email personneljobs@freeportschools.org

DRIVERs WANTED

CleriCals & aCCount Clerks 10 Mo. & 12 Mo. Positions, Provisional Appointments

AUTO MECHANIC TECHNICIAN WANTED

Part-Time, Experienced Wanted For Long Beach Synagogue With Large Active Nursery School. 10-15 Hours Per Week. Advanced Proficiency With Quick Books A Must. Knowledge Of Microsoft Office Required And Experience With Shul Cloud A Plus. Must Be Motivated, Reliable And Able To Work Independently. Email Resume To staff.telb@gmail.com

BOOKKEEPER PART-TIME, 1 to 2 days a week, Flexible Hours. Must be Experienced in QuickBooks. Please attach your resume to Steven Greenberg at sgreenberg@thegreenberggroup.com 516-295-0406 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Part time position available for an experienced dental receptionist at Rockville Centre location. Minimum 2 years of dental reception experience required. Must be able to work on Saturdays. Please call 917-604-6925

EDITOR/REPORTER

The award-winning Herald Community Newspapers group, covering Nassau County's North and South Shores with hard-hitting news stories and gracefully written features, seeks a motivated, energetic and creative editor/reporter to join our dynamic (and awesome) team! This education and general assignment reporting position offers a unique experience to learn from some of the best in the business. Historically, reporters who have launched their careers with us have gone on to The New York Times, Newsweek, Newsday, the New York Daily News, New York Post, CNN, BBC, NBC News and The Daily Mail, among many others. We look for excellent writers who are eager to learn, enhance their skills, and become well-established and respected journalists in our industry. To apply: Send a brief summary in the form of a cover letter describing your career goals and what strengths you can bring to our newsroom, along with a resume and three writing samples to sbrinton@liherald.com

1138912

July 28th July 29th Aug. 4th Aug. 10th Aug. 12th

immediate F/t & P/t oPenings Nassau County Civil Service Eligibility required for all positions

1138979

Wed. Thurs. Wed. Tues. Thurs.

freeport public schools

1138796

LOCATION:

1139144

July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

Freelance Sportswriters Wanted! Herald Community Newspapers is looking to bolster its award-winning sports coverage with additional freelance staff. Weekly responsibilities include on-site high school spor ts game coverage and/or features. Please send resume and two spor ts writing samples to sports@liherald.com and sbrinton@liherald.com. FRONT DESK PART-TIME For Medical Office In Valley Stream. English/ Spansih Speaking. Call 516-499-7621 Leave Message HANDY PERSON NEEDED - P/T-F/T Light Plumbing, Electricial, Carpentry. Exp. A Plus, Will Train. Clean License A Must. Please Text Or Email 516-503-6938 handyworksmary@gmail.com Liquor & Wine Store - Rockville Centre Includes Receiving, Shelf Restocking, Floor Sales And Checkout. $14.00 To Start, Negotiable With Previous Experience. Must Be Available For Evening & Day Shifts, Weekdays & Weekends. Must Have Good Math Skills, Neat Appearance And Be A Good Communicator. Call 516-766-0050 To Set An Interview Or Email Resume To: village156@yahoo.com

HERALD

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

HOME OF THE WEEK

Built By Agents For Agents

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

North Woodmere

One Of A Kind Custom Built Home

We invite you to join our Rockville Centre Office For more information, connect with: Donna O’Reilly Einemann Branch Manager 516.669.3700

donna.oreillyeinemann@elliman.com

1139136

elliman.com

Help Wanted

LOW VOLTAGE INSTALLER

Path Monitor

At Blaze, Old Bethpage Village Outdoors From September Through November 5-8 Hour Evening Shifts Provide A Welcoming Atmosphere And Ensure Guest Safety. Hourly Rate $16.

To Apply: https://hudsonvalley.org/employment

PCA/COMPANION $15-$16 Hour Double Holidays P/T and F/T Hours Call AGENCY 516-328-7126

PRIVATE DRIVER NEEDED

Weekly Hours Vary. Occasional Overnight Stay. Use Of Company Car. Background Check And DMV Check. Call For Details. Barbara 516-705-4804 PUBLIC HEALTH CONSULTANT, Programs Coordinator, Hempstead, NY. Master’s Diploma +6ms. exp. Email resume to: Eromosele@iyaho.org Iyaho Social Services REMOTE SALES FT: Ready To Hire Immediately. Earn $500- $1500/ Week. Serious Inquiries Only. 516-941-8300

Must Possess A Valid Clean Driver’s License May Be Required To Deliver Large And/Or Heavy Packages District Vehicle Provided Interested Parties Should Go To The Central Administration Offices Located In The Manor Elementary School 1590 Washington Avenue Seaford, NY To Fill Out An Application If You Have Any Questions Call Russell Costa At 516-592-4045

his is an amazing one-of-a-kind Split Level large custom built home in SD#14. The home measures over 4,000 square feet with basement. It boasts a custom chef's kitchen with stainless steel top-of-the-line appliances, custom cabinetry, granite counters, Viking Wine refrigerator and Espresso maker. The large primary bedroom features an outdoor balcony and en-suite with soaking tub and shower. The 2nd master features a large closet and bath. You will love the built-in speakers and camera system throughout the home along with an alarm system and Ring. Also included is an outdoor kitchen, large yard and paver driveway. On the lower level and basement you will absolutely enjoy radiant heat. This is a must see home!!!

Alex Sajovits Associate Real Estate Broker alex.sajovits@elliman.com Leah Sajovits Licensed Real Estate Salesperson leah.sajovits@elliman.com

HEWLETT 1610 Hilary Ct, , REDUCED! Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac.5 BR,3.5 Bth with Full Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Att Gar. SD#20. Tax Grivance Filed.....$1,279,999 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Health Care/Opportunities

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!

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

Evon's Svces: 516-505-5510

Karen Elefante

WO O D M E R E BA 4 C L U B S I D E D r, Renovated 3 BR,3.5 Bth Townhouse in Cedar Glen. Updtd Gran/Wood EIK & Bths. HW Flrs. Fin Lower Level. Att Gar.Commun i t y P o o l & Te n n i s . N e a r A l l . SD#14...$699,000, Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson karen.elefante@compass.com 100 Merrick Road, Suite 430W Rockville Centre, NY 11570 M: 516.398.5055 O: 516.408.2231

New Listing

Our Rockville Centre office is now open

801 Bunker Rd, North Woodmere

Apartments For Rent

5 Bed | 3 Bath | $899,000 Eldercare Needed HOME HEALTH AIDE Needed- Rockville Centre. Monday -Saturday, 1pm-7pm, Assist Senior, Including Cooking Dinner. CNA and HHA Required. Call Hyacinth 516-476-8954.

REAL ESTATE

One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country. Call the USA Classified Network today!

1-800-231-6152

Douglas Elliman Real Estate Rockville Centre Office O 516-669-3700 M 917-678-7202 elliman.com

Open Houses

Beautiful high ranch with Lawrence School District #15 and low taxes. Bright and sunny home boasts of 5 Bedrooms and 3 Full Bathrooms, Living Room, Formal Dining Room, EIK and Den. Hardwood floors. Newer Central air system and gas water heater. Nice sized property with inground, sprinkler, deck and patio. House has great storage and lots of closets. 2,247SF. Close to park and worship!

1138268

Monday through Friday $14 per hour HS Diploma Required Call 516-572-7614

Part-time Messenger

Karen Elefante is a real estate agent affiliated with Compass. Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdrawal without notice. No statement is made as to the accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. This is not intended to solicit property already listed. Nothing herein shall be construed as legal, accounting or other professional advice outside the realm of real estate brokerage.

“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

Rhonda Healy

Open Houses EAST ROCKAWAY BA 54 Rose Lane, NEW!PROPERTY LOVERS DELIGHT! 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Over 1/2 Acre Parklike Property in Waverly Park Area.Updtd EIK, Den/Fpl/Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Mstr Ste/Updtd Bth & Sitting Rm. 2 Car Gar. SD#20...$999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

M: (516) 236-7269

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

OneKey Multiple Listing Service

1135141

PART TIME ASSISTANTS

Garden City Childcare Center

Seaford UFSD

Has An Opening For A

Where Dreams Come Home

HEWLETT 1390 BROADWAY #102, BA, NEW! 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Luxurious Hewlett Townhouse. LR/DR,Updtd Kit & Office/Den.Elevator,24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Pool. Priv Storage Area. Great Location Near Shops & Trans...$349,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Rent Your Apartment

John Lawlor, CBR, SFR

55 Merrick Avenue, Merrick NY 11566

NYS Licensed Real Estate Associate Broker

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

BestLiHomes.com • 516-418-3333

1136288

Must Pass Background Check. Pay Based On Experience Starting $17.50/ Hr. Call 516-669-0826. Ask For Alex

through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-569-4000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)

CEDARHURST MODERN 2 BR And 3 BR Apartments Starting At $2,500 INWOOD: BEAUTIFUL 4 BR House, $3,400 Owner 516-371-6369, Ext.301 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 LYNBROOK: 1 BR, Lower Level, Working Kitchen, 3/4 Bath, Private Entrance, No Smoking/ Pets. Includes Gas/Electric. $1,500. 347-909-2153

Commercial Prop./Rent HEWLETT: COMMERCIAL SPACE, 2 suites for rent, 2 baths, multi-room, private entrances, private parking, handicapped accessible, central AC, close to ALL, CALL FOR PRICING 516-569-7250

Parking Space Available FRANKLIN SQ. 2 Parking Spaces Avail! Back Of Property. $400/Month For Both. 516-312--5457.

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

Employment HERALDHomes

Place Homes HERALD Market •

HERALD

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

Call The WeNKS! 516-889-3200

Father & Son Owned

OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 8/1/21

• Oil to Gas Conversions • Hot Water Heaters • Boilers All Plumbing & Heating Work For House Lifts • Licensed and Insured!

HEWLETT HaRBOR 105 Lake Dr, BA, Spectaular Waterfront Prop With Golf Course Views. 4 BR, 4.5 Bth 4500 sq Ft Contemporary, Open Layout & Soaring Ceilings, 2 Car Gar, New Bulkhead, SD#14 ............................. REDUCED! $1,725,000

FREE ESTIMATES 4 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE

wenkpipingandheating.com

267 Channon Rd, BA, 7 BR, 4 Bth Exp Ranch w/ Full Fin Bsmt on Quiet St in SD#20. 2 Car Att Gar. Won’t Last! ........................REDUCED! $1,149,000

W eNK

PIPING & HEATING CORP.

HEWLETT Bay PaRK 40 Heron Dr, BA, 10,000 Sq Ft Waterfront Property on an Acre of Parklike Grounds Tucked away in Cul de Sac. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary. Soaring Ceilings. IGPl, Hot Tub. 285' Vinyl Bulkhead Raised & Redone Dock. 3 Car Garage................................................... REDUCED! $3,699,000

$25

OFF

1138552

Any Service Call For New Customer Exp. 8/31/21

1135560

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

If Your Plumbing STINKS 1138943

HEWLETT OWA_Calm_7_27 Sunday, July 26, 2020 11:32:38 PM

1136361

1390 Broadway #102, BA, 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Luxurious Hewlett Townhouse. LR/DR,Updtd Kit & Office/Den, Elevator, 24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Pool. Priv Storage Area. Great Location Near Shops & Trans ......................................................................... REDUCED! $349,000

Safe Roof and Exterior Cleaning, Gutter Cleaning, Repairs, Installations

EaST ROCKaWay 54 Rose Lane, BA, NEW! PROPERTY LOVERS DELIGHT!3 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Over 1/2 Acre Parklike Property in Waverly Park Area. Updtd EIK, Den/Fpl/Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Mstr Ste/Updtd Bth & Sitting Rm. 2 Car Gar. SD#20 ...................................................................................... $999,000

516.431.0799

WOOdMERE 4 Clubside Dr, BA, Renovated 3 BR,3.5 Bth Townhouse in Cedar Glen. Updtd Gran/Wood EIK & Bths. HW Flrs. Fin Lower Level. Att Gar. Community Pool & Tennis. Near All. SD#14............... REDUCED! $699,000

Helping you find a HOME or sell a HOME … a place to call your own.

Dave marlOWe Plumbing, inC.

FRANCISCO’S TREE SERVICE

DBA BOB PHILLIPS PLUMBING

Over 100 Years Of familY Plumbing Oil to Gas • Toilets • Faucets • Repairs & Replacements Waste Piping • Water Piping

& lANdSCApINg • Tree Removal • Stumps • Fertilization • Planting • Land Clearing • Topping

Mention this ad and get

10% Off on labor only

• Permits & Legalizations • Certified NYS Backflows • Licensed Master Plumber • Insured • FREE Estimates

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

FREE ESTIMATES

OffiCe: 516-766-4583 Call/TeXT: 516-840-9432

Your Hometown Newspaper

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

Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-569-4000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)

free estimates

516-867-2603

Lic./Ins. Nassau - Lic #154401 • Long Beach - Lic #14401

1136336

raf industries corp. home improvement

Lic# H206773000

Office: 516-546-4971 Cell: 516-852-5415

1113171

home improvement speciaList no JoB too BiG or smaLL

1135499

Call us today!

aboveallgutters.com

1112911

1610 Hilary Ct, BA, Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac.5 BR, 3.5 Bth Full FBsmt, 2 Car Att Gar. SD#20. Tax Grievance Filed .......................................................................... REDUCED! $1,279,999

1136176

395 Serena Rd, NEW! 5 BR, 2 Bth Col on O/S Property. Updtd EIKs. 3 BR Main Level, 2 Upstairs with OSE. SD#14.Possible M/D with Proper Permits. Near All ............................................................................................ $799,000

MR. HANDY LB Licenced and insured

631 639 6448 InterIor renovatIons Handyman Work Bathrooms, Paint, Plumbing, electrical, carpentry and more...

ALFREDO’S CONSTRUCTION Specializing

at Se Habla Español

Licensed & insured

the

BLACKTOP

BeSt priceS in town

senior Citizen Discounts

Call For Summer SpecialS

• ConCrete • BriCk Patios • stooPs • stuCCo • Belgium BloCks • sidewalks • drainage ProBlems • Cellar entranCe • waterProofing • driveway sealing demolition • dumPster serviCe • Powerwashing • handyman rePairs

516-424-3598 516-807-3852

1138522

July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

Free estimates

JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, It’s in the Herald Classifieds... REAL ESTATE & MORE... To Advertise Call 516-569-4000 JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... press 5

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

tree removal

tree pruning stump grinding lot clearing

WATER WELLS INSTALLED FOR YOUR LAWN SPRINKLER

2-3 YEAR PAYBACK FROM YOUR WATER BILL SAvINGS

ExPENSIvE WATER

Nassau & suffolk

FREE

tel: 631-cut-tree 631-288-8733

WATER

FOR AN ESTIMATE TEXT:

917-642-4308

1128087

fully licensed & insured

GARY CAPARELLI InC. 1136838

greenleaftreenY@gmail.com www.greenleaftreeremovalnY.com

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quences has stopped many from doing work that would have been a major improvement in their lives. I’m not sure onte eeper which fear is bigger, though — the fear of the cost or the fear of how to do the work. I often see people’s homes after the big job has been done, and will ask if the work was designed by an architect or an engineer. Lately, several people have told me that they did the work with a contractor during the pandemic, without plans or a permit because they thought the work was interior and didn’t need a permit. Construction work needs a permit. I’ve seen enough of these renovations to know, when I see even the slightest sagging, that the work wasn’t done correctly, and that deficiencies will follow, like small cracks that won’t go away after multiple repairs, consequential movement in tile floors or roof shingles above, leading to potential pipe or roof leaks, in a domino effect. The fact is, it does cost a little more. In a conversation recently, a couple told me that their contractor wanted $30,000 more just for the beams, not the demolition, not the sheetrock, new flooring, insulation or electrical work, which were all going to be done anyway. A relative whose home I was recently involved with did have all the walls removed, and the cost for labor and materials was less than $12,000 for the installation of three 24-foot-long beams while all the work around was being done. Cost may fluctuate with plumbing issues, recent material increases and the contractor’s overhead and profit, but your fear leads to their higher prices. Perception plays a big role in the process, which is why people call a licensed professional, in many cases, only if they have to, being talked out of the perceived expense instead of really knowing what the costs may be. Designing for beam replacement involves examining the complete picture, from roof to foundation, applying laws and formulas that trained professionals know when to apply. For example, the removal of beams across the long expanse of the rooms opens you up to an issue with wind pulses, called wind shear, that can cause serious damage to the structure in high-wind episodes. Wracking and cracking are just the beginning of more serious consequences. Good luck!

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opINIoNS

ny forward movement in aviation, or in space exploration, is usually greeted by cheers. As should be the case. But often, first come the skeptics who ask whether it was worth it all. Or the doubters who say it never happened. Or even, sadly, those who shrug their shoulders and say, “So what?” When the bicycle-makers Wilbur and Orville Wright successfully flew their singleengine, box-like airplane on a chilly December morning in 1903 jAmES from the mosquitomarshes BERNStEIN infested of Kitty Hawk, N.C. — the first motorized heavierthan-air vehicle ever to leave the earth — only four local newspapers showed up to cover the event. There were even disbelievers that the 12-second flight ever happened. The U.S. government turned the brothers down, with a form letter, saying it had no interest in their invention. An editorial in a Paris newspaper sniffed, “The Wrights have flown or they have not flown. They possess a machine

or they do not possess one. They are in fact either fliers or liars. It is difficult to fly . . . It is easy to say, ‘We have flown.’” The press and the public ultimately came to recognize the significance of the Wrights’ first flight. But it took time. So, too, now, there has been considerable scoffing at and bad-mouthing of the recent flights to the edge of space by the billionaires Jeff Bezos and Richard Branson. Social media has been filled with denunciations: Bezos and Branson could have used the multimillions they spent on their ventures feeding half the world’s population. They could have brought global warming under control. They could have cured Covid. All these things are absolutely worthy goals and need to be done. But they will not be done by one man, or two. They will take global efforts by teams of scientists, researchers, scholars and all of us. Bezos and Branson had another goal in mind, one that is also worthy. Their flights were a brief few minutes, and they reached about 60 miles high, the edge of space. But on May 5, 1961, Alan Shepard, the first American in space, flew for only 15 minutes in his Freedom 7 space capsule, and reached an altitude of

101 miles before splashing down in the Atlantic. But in what is really a wink of an eye — eight years and two months later — Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin became the first humans to walk on the moon, in July 1969. The Apollo moon program certainly got the world cheering, but in the decades since, the view of its technological feats has soured. I have heard many deride it as little more than a propaganda tool, with a number of people looking back on it with a yawn. But the view of our blue and white planet from space alone was worth every penny. We got a perception of just how enormous “out there” is, how tiny we really are, and how we need to preserve this beautiful planet of ours. But technology from the Apollo program also gave us better water-purification systems, breathing masks used by firefighters around the world, solar panels, cordless devices like power tools, a path to developing miniaturized computers, advanced cameras, thermal blankets for keeping the sick warm and yes, moon rocks to gaze upon in museums. It’s easy to call Bezos and Branson thrill-seekers who have little better to do

ezos and Branson are scoffed at, but so were two brothers at Kitty Hawk.

with their time or money. Neither man is perfect. Bezos could certainly improve working conditions at his Amazon plants around the country, and he didn’t help himself when he “thanked” his employees for making his voyage possible. He used company stock to finance his trip, and his employees had no say in the matter. But I also see the two men as dreamers, like the Wright brothers and all of the Apollo astronauts. Each step forward in aviation, or space, gets us a little closer to where our DNA as human beings pushes us to be: out there. The Wrights were the step to commercial airplanes. The airplanes took us to Apollo. Apollo took us to the moon. The moon is now seen as a landing stop on the way to Mars and beyond. This progress cannot be stopped. Since our earliest days on Earth, we have looked skyward and asked, What’s up there? Wilbur Wright put it this way: “The desire to fly is an idea handed down to us by our ancestors who, in their grueling travels across trackless lands in prehistoric times, looked enviously on the birds soaring freely through space, at full speed, above all obstacles, on the infinite highway of the air.” Let’s keep looking. James Bernstein is the editor of the Long Beach Herald.

Caught in the tangled lines of big fishing

watched the Netflix documentary “Seaspiracy” last week, and I may never eat fish again. The 90-minute exposé on commercial fishing, produced by Ali Tabrizi, a 27-year-old environmentalist and filmmaker, reveals a fishing mega-industry that is poisoning our oceans, overfishing across the globe, unintentionally slaughtering thousands of dolphins and turtles in miles-long fishing nets (known as walls of death) and peddling farmed fish that is contaminated to unsuspecting RANDI consumers. The KREISS documentary presents disturbing video evidence of practices like the mass killing of dolphins and whales in Japan, where some fishermen see the mammals as competition for their industry. Tabrizi interviews fishermen as well as leaders of various organizations devoted to the preservation of sea life and healthy oceans. He draws viewers to the conclusion that there is no such thing as “sustainable” fish catches, and no such thing as “dolphin safe tuna,” despite the labels and the claims of the fishing industry. He

interviews men who say they were kept as slaves on huge fishing vessels, processing shrimp in their holds, with the threat of being thrown overboard if they protested. The documentary shows thousands of miles of fishing lines and nets stuck together in vast seas of garbage floating across the Pacific Ocean. My own history with fishing and eating fish is at odds with the disturbing elements of the exposé. Having lived most of my life on the coast of Long Island, I fished Reynolds Channel, in Atlantic Beach and Long Beach, from the time I was 4. As a kid, I went out with my dad and my Uncle Herbie in a wooden rowboat with an outboard motor, and I always landed the biggest flounder. “Big as a doormat,” my dad would say. And I usually caught it on a simple dropline. Part of the fun was the other stuff we caught and threw back, the blowfish and spider crabs and the occasional eel. The bays were full and rich with wildlife. My dad cleaned the fish at the dock, and we ate what we caught. Who thought about it? Decades later, wanderlust led my own family to summers in Montana. There we learned to fly fish, and we ambled along

the big rivers: the Bitterroot, the Gallatin, the Blackfoot, the Yellowstone and the Ruby. Summer after summer we caught and released rainbow and brown trout lurking in the deep, still pools of those pristine rivers. This morning, I read in The New York Times: “Montana’s Famed Trout Under Threat as Drought Intensifies.” Which leads to questions about what is precipitating the devastating heat and drought across the West, and how overfishing, air pollution, industrial waste and food production contribute to the climate change that is affecting life on Earth? I’m worried that my favorite salmon recipes, made with farmraised salmon, may include a few surprise ingredients like arsenic, PCBs, DDT and mercury. When I open a can of tuna, “Seaspiracy” claims, even the “Dolphin Safe” label can be unreliable. The Guardian newspaper challenges some of “Seaspiracy’s” claims, saying that several fishing industry leaders were quoted “out of context.” The newspaper reports that there are viable groups working hard to create “sustainable’ sources of fish. It challenges the “Seaspiracy” claim that our oceans could be completely empty

ow do we eat healthy and still preserve the planet’s natural resources?

by 2048, saying that finding may be dated. I checked out the websites of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration, and learned that there are hundreds of endangered fish on their lists, fish dying out because of overfishing or disappearing habitats. Among them is the Atlantic salmon. So, as a salmon eater, my choice is wild-caught Pacific salmon or farm-raised salmon, which seems to have issues not only with contaminants but with the farms themselves, which release huge amounts of waste into the oceans. And if someone claims a farmed fish source to be environmentally conscientious and the fish safe to eat, how to know for sure? Please watch “Seaspiracy” for yourself. Read the rebuttals to the documentary on the BBC and Guardian websites. The questions for all of us are, how do we eat healthy and still preserve the natural resources of our planet? How do we create reliable oversight groups so that we can believe their reports of sustainable fish sources and healthy fishing protocols? Right now, the fishing industry is largely self-reporting, and that raises issues. As citizens of the Earth, our menu choices are fraught. Suddenly, a simple tuna sandwich creates an ethical dilemma. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

Let’s keep our eyes on the skies

Herald editorial

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

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The time is right for offshore wind

lans to construct a wind farm in the ocean 15 miles south of Jones Beach will undoubtedly be met with opposition. The Long Island Commercial Fishing Association has already weighed in against the project, saying it could disturb vital fishing grounds. There will likely be others to follow during a two-year environmental review. We mustn’t allow not-in-my-backyard protestations to scuttle such a project again, though. In 2007, plans for a 40-turbine wind farm off Jones Beach, 10 years in the making, were killed largely because of NIMBYist opposition by a small but vocal group called Save Jones Beach. Long Island Power Authority officials claimed the project would cost too much, but studies showed it would have raised ratepayers’ monthly bills by a mere $2.50. Polling at the time showed Long Islanders overwhelmingly supported the wind farm, despite the rate increase. That’s because most folks understood then, and understand now, that we desperately need renewable energy sources like wind, solar and geothermal to reduce our reliance on dirty fossil fuels such as coal, oil and even natural gas in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Yes, the Earth is heating up beyond the bounds of predictable climactic cycles, and we’re responsible for throwing the world’s mean temperature range out of whack. Power plants, factories, and cars and trucks send more than 40 billion metric tons of heat-trapping carbon dioxide — the chief of driver of climate change —

letters Get vaccinated if you haven’t been To the Editor: New Yorkers across the state continue to fight Covid-19 by getting vaccinated, but we need to get even more shots in arms to put this virus behind us for good. I urge everyone who hasn’t gotten their shot yet to do so immediately. The vaccine is widely available and taking it is easy, safe and free. As of last week, the percentage of New Yorkers testing positive for the virus was up, at 1.86 percent. The seven-day average was 1.66 percent. New patient hospitalizations, patients in intensive care units, patients in ICUs with intubation and deaths were all up. All state mass-vaccination sites are open to eligible New Yorkers for walk-in vaccination on a first-come, first-served basis. Those who would prefer to schedule an appointment at a state-run site can do so on the Am I Eligible App or by calling (833) NYS-4-VAX.

into the atmosphere every year. Since the Industrial Revolution began in 1750, humans have released 2,000 billion metric tons, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. That is, we have released enough carbon into the atmosphere to substantially alter its composition and set in a motion the climate crisis that we now face. The question is, what will we do to stop it? Will we bravely seek new, clean forms of energy, or will we keep our heads buried in the sands of our pristine beaches until they’re all underwater? Yes, the climate crisis is raising sea levels and increasing the strength of hurricanes and tropical storms, while also causing wrenching drought in parts of the world — including the American Southwest — that have traditionally been rain-deprived. You only need look to the abnormally scorching temperatures we have seen across the West this year — and the out-ofcontrol wildfires that have resulted — to understand the magnitude of the crisis that we face. Climatologists tell us that the climate crisis is no longer a future projection. It is here and now, and we are only starting to feel its terrible effects. We are not powerless, however. Just as human ingenuity got us into this crisis, it can get us out of it. Building offshore wind farms around Long Island — considered the “Saudi Arabia of wind” — would be a step in the right direction. It’s only natural that the Long Island Commercial Fishing Association would worry about the potential effects of wind

farms on traditional fishing grounds. It’s shortsighted, however, to think only in the present. Warmer ocean waters caused by the climate crisis could wipe out twothirds of all fish species around the globe, according to the World Economic Forum. At the same time, fish — and birds — exist in a narrow temperature range to which they have spent millennia adapting. Change the mean annual temperature over long periods of time, and the fish and birds begin migrating north to cooler regions. In the near future, in other words, there may not be a Long Island fishing industry to speak of unless we act now. Over the next two years, we also may hear that wind farms kill birds that fly through them. That’s true. All forms of energy production, though, kill wildlife. Blowing apart mountains to extract coal certainly does. Oil spills in the ocean certainly do. For goodness’ sake, nuclear power plants kill billions of fish and fish larvae annually by sucking them from rivers and oceans through their cooling systems. The National Audubon Society estimates that we could lose two-thirds of all bird species to climate change. That’s why the society supports wind farms, including offshore wind farms, even though we may lose thousands of birds to them. If you’re really worried about birds, though, keep your house cat inside. Outdoor house cats kill some 2.4 billion birds in the U.S. and Canada every year, according to the American Bird Conservancy.

opinions

ere’s a quick note to United Airlines. You know that deal you recently announced with Boom Supersonic that has you placing options to purchase 15 Overture aircraft, the still-tobe-built supersonic transport planes? If United, or any of Boom’s aeronautical engineers, have an institutional memory, they’ll recall that the firstgeneration Concorde SST died, in part, because of the ferocious opposition from those in the Five Towns living beneath ronALD J. final approach to F. Kennedy rosenberg John International Airport. That lesson needs to be heard in Tokyo, because Japan Airlines has secured 20 options for Overture, and Virgin Atlantic has announced that it is studying a supersonic airliner of its own. Let’s be clear. If your airliner can’t fly into Kennedy, you aren’t flying anywhere. Regardless of what technology you apply, whether its electric-powered engines or supersonic delta wings, the economics of any airliner depend on landing rights at JFK. The surrounding communities are

seasoned veterans of the jet noise war, and they know how to respond effectively based on their experiences with the deltawinged Concorde SST. In addition to a loud “double bang” sonic wave that assaulted people on the ground whenever the Concorde exceeded the speed of sound, its engines were considerably louder than those powering 747s and DC-10s of that era. Those jumbo jets arrive over the Five Towns far more slowly and far more quietly than the SST. The latest generation of aviation companies proposing to build a 21st-century SST has the advantage of working with research, technology, composite materials and supercomputers that were unavailable to Concorde designers back in the 1960s. Current plans suggest a design that incorporates an unusually long nose meant to contour a shock wave, wings designed to bounce a sonic boom up into the air and engines cloaked, in part, by twin vertical tails. Airlines also have a better appreciation of the economics of supersonic travel in an era of deregulation, when they have a far tougher and more competitive business model than the two European airlines that flew the Concorde across the Atlantic.

Letters

Engineers say they fully appreciate that there is a point at which decibel readings for supersonic flight go off the chart and into the realm of community and Congressional opposition. They believe their prototype SST will offer a muted “thump” when it needs to fly over land in excess of Mach 1. While there has been an effort since 2018 to restart American SST research, Congress and the Federal Aviation Administration have yet to set new SST noise standards, which means, for the moment, that the industry is chasing a moving and subjective regulation. As fabrication of SST aircraft moves forward, the industry should consider simultaneously launching a community outreach and educational program focusing on what their SST will and will not do that would begin to engage Long Islanders. They should share their science, for example, with village mayors and civic leaders, particularly those in the Five Towns; host a community open house at Hempstead Town Hall; display their design concepts at the Lawrence High School science fair; host an informational briefing for Nassau County elected officials at the Cradle of Aviation; create a web site that details the thou-

he new model may give off a thump rather than a bang when it exceeds Mach 1.

sands of hours of wind tunnel testing, computer modeling and concept designs; coordinate efforts with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which runs JFK; and offer a virtual online tour of the engineering centers where their first SST is being designed. Boom Supersonic and its competitors, such as Lockheed Martin, need to appreciate that it is no longer sufficient to be the most innovative kid in the air. New technology, like new public infrastructure, now comes with a mandatory strategy to engage those who will be most impacted by it. But a neighborhood outreach program will not address the issue facing Cedarhurst, Lawrence, Inwood, and other communities on the South Shore that daily absorb the sights and sounds of intense air traffic. We know Long Island isn’t the center of the commercial aviation universe, but persuading New Yorkers living near JFK that a new and vastly improved SST will not harm their quality of life will be essential to the long-term viability of an SST that few of us will ever fly. Ronald J. Rosenberg has been an attorney for 42 years, concentrating in commercial litigation and transactions, and real estate, municipal, zoning and land use law. He is currently with the law firm he founded in 1999, Rosenberg Calica & Birney, in Garden City.

FrAmework by Joe Abate

People may also contact their local health department, pharmacy, doctor or hospital to schedule an appointment where vaccines are available, or visit vaccines.gov to find information on appointments near them. The Covid-19 Vaccine Tracker Dashboard is available to update New Yorkers on the distribution of vaccines. The state Department of Health requires vaccinating facilities to report all vaccine administration data within 24 hours, and the data on the dashboard is updated daily to reflect current metrics in the state’s vaccination effort. GOV. ANDREW CUOMO

Transit agencies must settle dispute To the Editor: After seven months, New Jersey Transit and the Metropolitan Transportation Authority have been unable to agree on how to split $14.5 billion of CARES Act Covid-19 relief funds from Washington administered by the Federal Transit Administration. The MTA anticipated receiving $4 billion out of the second and $6.5 billion out of the third round of funding. This disagreement impacts other non-MTA transit operators. Until New York and New Jersey agree on a split of funding, the New York Metropolitan Transportation Council (FTA-sanctioned Metropolitan Planning Organization) will be unable to complete its funding request for its membership. This will mean that NICE Bus, City of Long Beach, Suffolk County Transit and Town of Huntington bus will be unable to access their share of funding. These smaller agencies do not have the same ability to borrow money

Putting the lifeguards through their paces — Long Beach

as the MTA does. Nassau County Executive Laura Curran and other elected officials should ask Gov. Andrew Cuomo, the state Department of Transportation, the MTA chairman and board members to resolve this dispute as soon as possible. Local bus operators such as NICE Bus do not deserve to be adversely impacted financially by this impasse between the two largest transit

agencies in America. LARRY PENNER Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who previously worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York Office.

FREEPORT HERALD — July 29, 2021

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July 29, 2021 — FREEPORT HERALD

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