Long Beach Herald 10-06-2022

HERALD

Long Beach’s Fall Festival to mark turn of the season

By BRENDAN CARpENTER bcarpenter@liherald.com

How do you know it’s fall in Long Beach?

The annual Fall Festival returns to Kennedy Plaza this weekend, after a two-year hiatus because of the coronavirus pandemic.

There will be rides for children and activi ties for all ages. And for the first time, the Norway-based energy company Equinor will be a sponsor, one of 20.

Equinor officials joined City Manager

Donna Gayden, City Council President Karen McInnis and Vice President Liz Treston, Police Commissioner Ron Walsh and Parks Commissioner Joe Brand at a news confer ence at City Hall Monday to announce the partnership.

Arts in Long Beach look toward a permanent home

By JAMES BERNSTEIN jbernstein@liherald.com

Long Beach artists, whose projects are regularly scattered about the city, at Kennedy Plaza and in churches and syna gogues, have longed for a per manent home for their paint ings and photographs and dance and theater performances.

Last Friday afternoon, a group of artists announced that they had found a spot for a per manent home for the arts in the city — a vacant lot at the south west corner of Long Beach Bou levard and Park Avenue once occupied by Nu-Clean Drive-In Cleaners, which has been

demolished. The property, now fenced off, is owned by Paul Grossman, of Lido Beach.

Artists in Partnership, the Long Beach Chamber of Com merce and the Professional Youth Theatre/Dance Loft have spent the past few years collabo rating on plans for a facility dedicated to the arts. According to Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer, executive director of Artists in Partnership, plans are to con struct a two-story building on the site. The ground floor would be composed of retail stores, and the second floor by the Pro fessional Youth Theatre/Dance Loft.

“We want this to be Long

Beach’s cultural arts center,” Mathieson-Ellmer said on Fri day at a pop-up photography show at the fenced-off site. About a half-dozen Long Beach photographers displayed their work, which was pinned up on the fence. The show was held in conjunction with the arts groups’ announcement. Mathieson-Ellmer and other arts officials said that for too long, Long Beach art functions have been held at different loca tions, including the public library, houses of worship and the Martin Luther King Jr. Cen ter. “This will be a wonderful way to display art in the city,” Mathieson-Ellmer said.

She and others said they were unsure when the building will be constructed. MathiesonEllmer and a woman who answered the phone at Gross man’s home, who declined to be identified, said that the state Department of Environmental Conservation was conducting a review of the site. DEC officials did not immediately return calls

requesting comment.

The arts facility would be managed by Brooke Robyn Dair man and Lisa Bronshteyn, who took over the Professional Youth Theatre/Dance Loft, at 160 W. Park Ave., in 2019. It had been operating under different own ership for over 30 years. Bron shteyn and Dairman are co-

Courtesy City of Long Beach

loNg BEACH CITy officials, including City Manager Donna Gayden, center, gathered at City Hall Monday with representatives of Equinor to announce their partnership for this weekend’s Fall Festival.

Short Play Festival takes place for first time at library

The first-ever Long Beach Short Play Festival opened to a sold-out crowd at the Long Beach Public Library last Friday. The three-day festival was presented by Artists in Partnership, Inc., and supported by community theatregoers.

Fourteen original short plays were selected from a pool of over 114 submissions. They were judged on a rated scale by a panel of various writers, directors, actors and patrons. The plays were performed and directed by local and regional actors and directors in two separate programs over the course of the three days.

Executive Producer Abbie Gold ing and Artistic Director John Tor res collaborated to create this firstever festival. Nassau County Poet Laureate Paula Curci presented some of her poetry at the beginning of each act. Additionally, audience members who were interested in writing, production, acting and directing had the opportunity to have their questions answered in a 30-min ute panel discussion following the Saturday matinee.

Courtesy Artists in Partnership, Inc. Nassau CouNty Poet Laureate Paula Curci read some of her poetry at the first-ever Short Play Festival in Long Beach last weekend.

The festival was created as a way to fos ter a partnership between the arts and the community at large, to cultivate an appre ciation of theater, to assist new play

wrights in getting their projects out in front of a live audience, and to raise the visibility of the arts in Long Beach, said Johanna Mathieson, the executive direc tor of Artists in Partnership, Inc.

The meaning of Sukkot

So many Jewish holidays fall in the Fall. This is likely because historically the origin of our festivals were tied to Mid East agricultural cycles--and the obvious significance of sustaining life with the availability of produce from the ground, trees and vines.

Immediately following the High Holy Days of Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, we celebrate Sukkot.

This is when we build the little huts with see through roofs and no door. The mean ing of the annual building of a sukkah ( singular for hut, Sukkot is plural) is told in Exodus, again in Leviticus, and in other places in our holy texts.

the sky, to have the ability to look up and see the sun during the day, the stars and moon at night, to feel the Almighty’s pres ence.

Guest Column

Others claimed the sukkah and its design was to remind us of Sarah and Abraham’s tent, and their dedication to inviting wayfar ers in, emphasizing to us the importance of always being warm and welcoming, offer ing hospitality to friend and stranger alike.

But, perhaps my favorite commentary comes from the mystics. They believed that the secret to understanding the sukkah was found in its nature as a temporary home.

It was to always remember how the Israelites lived in dwellings that were easily taken down when they decamped and put back up when they stopped during their long trek wandering in the desert on their journey to the Promised Land. Natu rally the sages of old saw much symbolism in replicating the experience and in the edifice itself.

A traditional explanation was that it represented God’s presence hovering over the new nation in a watchful and protec tive way as the Hebrews meandered in the dangerous wilderness. Hence the partial roof requirement, we must be able to view

You see, many of us have moved from our parents resi dence to a dormitory room, then perhaps to our first apartment. As we have chil dren we find a larger struc ture with more rooms, and later when we are empty nesters we scale back down to a smaller living space.

What matters most are the loved ones inside your walls, the people in your lives, and the experiences you share with them. Sukkot, an ancient holiday, can still teach us much today.

Rabbi Jack Zanerhaft is the spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-El of Long Beach.

Rabbi Jack ZaneRhaft

Irish Day celebrated despite rain and winds

Irish eyes, in fact all eyes, were smil ing Saturday as Long Beach celebrated Irish Day, despite some soggy rain and high winds. But this year there were no covid restrictions in place.

Hundreds turned out to watch the bag pipers, drummers and marchers as they strutted down West Beech Street, begin ning at 11 am sharp. There were vendors selling food, drinks and trinkets, and Long Beach city buses offered free rides after 4 pm.

The event was sponsored the Ancient Order of Hibernians Division 17 of Long Beach. The organization honored the Long Beach Waterfront Warriors. The City of Long Beach has hosted wounded veterans and their families for a week long vacation on the barrier island, along with their families.

bAgpipers plAyed sOMe Irish tunes during the parade down Beech Street.

specTATOrs lisTened TO some traditional Irish music during the parade last weekend.

druMMers lined The street for a rainy and soggy performance.

The AnnuAl irish Day Parade kicked off at 11 am sharp with bag pipers sounding their notes to alert marchers and spectators that the event was about to begin.

Joe Abate/Herald photos

The AncienT Order of Hibernians led the way as hundreds of marchers filled the down streets of Long Beach.

MeMbers Of The Long Beach City Council put in an appearance, along with City Manager Donna Gayden.

Project could be a year or more away

directors of the Dance Loft, and Dair man owns the Youth Theatre.

Bronshteyn appeared on Broadway in the revival of “Gypsy” in which Patti LuPone starred, and was a cast member in the national touring compa nies of “White Christmas” and “Hello, Dolly!” Dairman played Tiger Lilly and understudied Peter in a touring compa ny of “Peter Pan.” She also performed as Minnie Fay opposite Sally Struthers in the 50th-anniversa ry national tour of “Hello, Dolly!”

Beach’s cultural arts center.

Johanna mathieSonellmer Executive director, Artists in Partnership

“We are hope ful this will be a destination cen ter” for the arts in Long Beach, Bronshteyn said.

The plan is for the facility to stage theatrical performances and dance recit als. It would also host Studio Noir, a music school owned by Bruce Metzger. “We’re definitely excited about this,” Metzger said.

“When this will happen we don’t know,” Bronshteyn said. “There’s been a lot of holdups,” including the DEC review and the coronavirus pandemic, which delayed planning sessions. Con struction could be a year or more off, arts officials say.

Dairman said that according to the original plan, the opening already would have taken place, but, she added, “We’re hopeful for next year.”

“There’s a couple of hoops to jump through before the first shovel hits the ground,” Mathieson-Ellmer said.

The photographers who displayed their work last Friday said they were looking forward to a permanent home for their work. “I love Long Beach, and I love being a contributor to its arts projects,” said one, Scott Ferrone, who

likes shooting sunrises and sunsets.

Leah Tozer, co-chair of the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce, said the organization would support a home for the arts in the city. In the meantime,

the chamber, Tozer said, is pushing the City Council to require that all fencedin construction sites be decorated with artwork, as a way of beautifying the city.

Several long Beach artists gathered to display their work at the proposed location of the future arts center, at the corner of Long Beach Boulevard and Park Avenue.

photographS were mounted on the fence surrouding what is now a vacant lot.

Tozer said that some European cities routinely decorate construction sites with artwork. “That’s what we want,” she said. “And we want to feature Long Beach artists.”

Photos courtesy Johanna Mathieson-Ellmer

City partners with Equinor for annual fest

“Equinor wants to thank the City of Long Beach for welcoming us to be part of this year’s festival,” said Harrison Feuer, the company’s New York director of public affairs. “I also want to recognize that the city is celebrating its 100th year and 24th year of this festival. So we’re in a special place dur ing a very special time.”

Equinor will play a large role in the city’s life. The construc tion of its proposed Empire Wind, a $3 billion wind farm project that includes plans to run an underground cable through Long Beach to a substa tion near the E.F. Barrett Power Station in Island Park, is still pending approval. A Jack-Up Barge was built and began oper ating in the ocean off Lido Beach in January, taking sam ples of the soil underwater to test its strength, in order to determine the best location for the cable to

going to power over a million homes,” Feuer said. “We want to build upon this partner ship with the community, too.”

The festival’s highlights will include a pumpkin patch filled with thousands of gourds for families to choose from. A pump kin bounce house, a carousel, hayrides and rides in fire engines will also return after the pandemic hiatus, as will the children’s activity tent, with fall-themed crafts. There will also be Long Beach centennialthemed attractions.

A costume parade will take place from the recreation center fields to Kennedy Plaza, where prizes and treats will be given out to children.

KAren McInnIs President, City Council

Vendors will also be at the festival with fresh produce, breads, pies and crafts. New to the event, there will be a food and wine tent for wine tastings. A number of local restaurants will offer samples from their menus. “Enjoy

A ll things fall are waiting for you this weekend.

Christina Daly/Herald file photo will be the centerpiece of the first Fall Festival in two years.

Racism

By JORDAN VALLONE jvallone@liherald.com

ERASE Racism, a leading regional organization that promotes racial equity on Long Island, has a new face. Laura Harding became the group’s president on Sept. 19, replacing its founder and leader for 21 years, Elaine Gross.

The search for a new pres ident began in April, when Gross announced her depar ture. Gross created the orga nization in 2001, and led it to prominence by heightening public understanding of structural racism.

Harding, 48, was born in Barbados and grew up in Brooklyn. She earned an undergraduate degree from Adelphi University, a master’s in social service administration from the Univer sity of Chicago and a law degree from Howard University.

A public advocate and attorney with extensive experience in promoting racial justice, equity and inclusion, Harding said that she didn’t initially seek out a role at ERASE Racism. She was working as a co-chair of the Racial Justice &

Equity Team in the office of the Deputy Mayor for Education in Washington, D.C.

“I was doing some really incredible work and getting ready to expand my portfolio in D.C.,” Harding explained. “A recruiter approached me, and they were like, ‘Hey, we’re looking for the next lead er of ERASE Racism, and your name came up.’”

One thing led to another, Harding said, and she agreed to an interview. “Once I did my research and talked to a couple of people who worked with ERASE Racism,” she said, “I was extremely excit ed about being considered as a possibility for the posi tion.”

When she left her job in Washington, Harding said, she took time off to prepare to build on the foundation Gross had established.

“My first few days have been spent just really reaching out to different board members and arranging meetings to introduce myself,” she said on Sept. 20.

“It’s been exciting to relearn Long Island, and understand who the people are, who the communities are, and who I need to meet.”

Harding said she wanted to take the time to get to know the group’s stake holders — people directly impacted by its work. “I think when you are an organiza tion like ERASE, a lot of our time is spent among professionals — the elected officials, the community-based organiza tions, and subject-matter experts,” she explained. “I want to be mindful that I also have access to the voices of the people who we are work ing for.”

Harding said she finds all of ERASE Racism’s work to be important, but the two things she’s most interested in developing are its advoca cy and community education branches. “It allows us to develop and build capacity in students and regular commu nity members to advocate for themselves and their needs,” she said, “to ensure they’re being serviced and supported in an equitable way.”

Gross said that Harding’s extensive resume made her the right choice to suc ceed her. “It is thrilling for me to see a new president with a breadth of experi ence appointed to ERASE Racism,” Gross said. “I am delighted that (she) will

be succeeding me, and that she will be setting the course for ERASE Racism going forward.”

Edward Pichardo, co-chair of the organization’s board of directors, agreed. “ERASE Racism is fortunate to have someone with her depth of skills come into the lead[???] this illustrious organization,” Pichardo stated in a press release last week.

ERASE has done tremen dous work, Harding said, but a lot still needs to be accom plished. “If you look at what’s happening, certainly in New York state, on Long Island and across the nation, there clearly is still a lot of work to be done,” she said. “I think there’s a place for the organization — a place to contribute to ensuring that Long Island remains a beautiful, inclusive and equi table place to live.

“I’m excited to be here,” Harding added, “and I’m excited to lead ERASE Racism’s work, and I look forward to con necting with our various communities and stakeholders to hear their thoughts, and hopefully advocate for them in a way that’s powerful.”

Laura Harding Elaine Gross

FREE

SERIES

Advance registration is required.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2022 6-7PM

October is National Hearing Awareness Month HEALTH: Protect Your Hearing

Everything from loud concerts and sports stadium crowds to chemicals in cigarette smoke and cleaning agents can kill the thousands of tiny hair cells in your inner ear. Learn how to protect your hearing and understand what are the 10 signs of hearing loss you should not ignore.

REGISTER at www.LIHERALD.com/health

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2022 6-7PM

October is National Financial Planning Month WEALTH: Protect Your Money

Plan now for your future. Being financially secure in retirement is not just about money. It requires planning and a realistic understanding of your needs and wants.

REGISTER at www.LIHERALD.com/wealth

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2022 6-7PM

October is National Cyber Security Awareness Month SELF: Protect Yourself Against Cybercrime

Cybersecurity is in the news every day – data breaches, identity theft, and social media scams. You’ll learn how to be more online savvy and how to keep personal information on your smartphone, tablet and computer safe.

REGISTER at www.LIHERALD.com/self

29

Clinton G. Martin Park

-

Ester Fogel, Au.D Doctor of Audiology

Audiology

Bernard Macias

State DirectorLong Island

New York

New Hyde Park Rd & Marcus Ave, New Hyde Park, NY

at events.aarp.org/freeshred1022

Edgar Montenegro, MBA, CFBS

Management Adviser

Dr. Lawrence Cardano, Au.D., FAAA Doctor of Audiology Hearing Center of Long Island

Michael

Michael Hinman

Donna M. Stefans,

Home sales fall, but prices tick up

Higher mortgage interest rates appear to be cutting into home sales in August across the state, but closing prices contin ue to rise.

Closed sales fell 11 percent year over year to 13,740 units, according to the New York State Association of Realtors, while new listings dropped more than 15 per cent. Yet, median sales prices climbed nearly 4 percent to $405,000 — the 28th consecutive month to see a median sales price rise.

New listings were also down more than 15 percent in Nassau County, while closed sales totaled just under 1,400 — a 16 per cent decline from 2021. The median sales price, however, grew 5 percent to $701,250.

Real estate professionals are working with less than three months of housing supply, which continues to decline. Experts call a six-month supply to be a sign of a balanced market.

McGuinness new Ocean Financial chair

Ocean Financial Federal Credit Union didn’t have to look too far for its new board of directors chair, appointing Lisa McGuinness of Oceanside as the first woman to hold that position.

McGuinness has been on the board for seven years, first as a supervisory com mittee volunteer, before becoming a director in 2019.

She graduated from Sacred Heart Academy, and earned her bachelor’s degree at SUNY Geneseo. McGuinness started at Dime Savings Bank, helping to program the first ATMs. She was later an executive for companies like Estée Lauder, Avon and Cole Haan.

McGuinness has been recognized as a leader in the information technology industry for more than two decades.

She is a long-time Oceanside resident, raising her family there with her hus band. She is a member of St. Anthony’s parish, volunteering on several commit tees. McGuinness also is a past president of the Ladies Auxiliary at the Fr. Joseph O’Connell Knights of Columbus Council 3481.

In fact, it was members of that particu lar KofC that founded Ocean Financial back in 1969, as a way to provide financial services to the families of members like them. Today, Ocean Financial has more than $380 million in assets, serving mem bers of the Knights of Columbus, the Dio ceses of Rockville Centre, and the at-large Catholic community.

Taylor part of diversity, inclusion conference

Marie Taylor just returned from St. Louis, one of more than 300 people quali fying for the Edward Jones Diversity,

New hire?

Equity and Inclusion Conference.

The conference included interactive panel discussions, presentations, workshops and networking ses sions, with a chance to gain insights, tools and resources to strengthen diversi ty, equity and inclusion acumen.

Taylor is a financial advisor for the Edward Jones office in West Hempstead.

Minority Enterprise Development Week

The inaugural Minority Enterprise Development Week on Long Island kicks off with a ceremony in Hempstead on Thursday, Oct. 13.

Hosted by the African American Small Business Foundation and the Long Island African American Chamber of Com merce, the ceremony begins at 9 a.m., at the Nathan L.H. Bennett Pavilion, 1 Wash ington St.

RSVP is required. For more informa tion, email info@liaacc.org.

Lindsay becomes VP at Northwell

She was one of the first Americans to be vaccinated against the virus that causes Covid-19, and even received the Presidential Medal of Freedom.

But now Sandra Lindsay has a new role — vice president of public health advocacy for Northwell Health.

Lindsay spent 29 years in nursing, most recently as director of nursing and critical care at the Long Island Jew ish Medical Center in New Hyde Park. She also led the front lines during the pandemic, not just during the first wave begin ning in March 2020, but by also volunteering to be the first in-line to get the Pfizer vac cine on Dec. 14, 2020.

As a woman of color — and a proud Jamaican immigrant — Lindsay inspired communities of color and those in the Caribbean community to trust the vac cine. Her ID badge and scrubs now reside at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History.

Lindsay immigrated in 1986, and grad uated from Manhattan Community Col lege in 1993 as valedictorian of her nurs ing program. She later earned her bache lor’s from St. Joseph’s University in Patchogue, a master’s degree from Lehm an College in the Bronx, and an MBA from Hofstra University.

Lindsay joined Lenox Hill Hospital soon after as an oncology nurse, before moving to LIJ.

Lisa McGuinness

Marie Taylor

Sandra Lindsay

spotlight athlete

ella MalDoNaDo Calhoun Senior Volleyball

CoMMitteD to plaY D-1 volleyball at Binghamton, Maldonado will look to close her high school career by helping Calhoun make anothe deep run in the Nassau Class A playoffs after it reached the finals last season. She’s a two-time All-County libero who’s led the county in digs in back-to-back seasons, including 435 as a junior. She made the AllTournament team last fall and was the Colts’ MVP as a sophomore.

gaMes to WatCh

thursday, oct. 6

Boys Soccer: South Side at Lynbrook 4:30 p.m.

Boys Soccer: V.S. Central at Freeport 5 p.m.

Boys Soccer: Lawrence at Calhoun 5 p.m.

Girls Soccer: South Side at Mepham 5 p.m.

Boys Soccer: Elmont at Carey 6 p.m.

Friday, oct. 7

Boys Soccer: East Meadow at Oceanside 6 p.m.

Football: MacArthur at South Side 6 p.m.

Football: Freeport at Farmingdale 6:30 p.m.

Football: Kennedy at Long Beach 7 p.m.

Football: V.S. South at Malverne 7 p.m.

Football: Wantagh at Carey 7 p.m.

Football: Seaford at C.S. Harbor 7 p.m.

Girls Soccer: V.S. North at Hewlett 7:15 p.m.

saturday, oct. 8

Girls Soccer: Baldwin at East Meadow 12:30 p.m.

Football: Mepham at Garden City 2 p.m.

Football: Carle Place at Lawrence 2 p.m.

Football: Port Washington at Baldwin 2 p.m.

Football: Clarke at North Shore 2 p.m.

Football: Oceanside at Massapequa 2 p.m.

Football: Calhoun at Sewanhaka 2 p.m.

Football: Hewlett at V.S. North 2 p.m.

sports

Long Beach rallies for OT victory

By aNDReW CoeN sports@liherald.com

Long Beach’s crucial Conference II football matchup against South Side last Saturday came down to clutch overtime plays from both sides of the ball in a 28-27 come-from-behind home win.

After the Marines rallied from 14 points down to send the game to overtime, senior quarterback Jeff Conway scored on a 7-yard touchdown run on a third-andgoal to make it 28-21. Moments later Con way then stepped on defense, joining with Jack Miller to stuff South Side’s twopoint conversion attempt to win the game following a Jack Lozito 20-yard touch down for the Cyclones.

“We leave every game saying wow, we can’t believe how well he put it all togeth er,” said Long Beach head coach Scott Martin of Conway, who had two passing and two rushing afternoons in windy con ditions. “He helps us turn bad plays into good plays whether we call a bad play or whether they call a good play on defense.”

Conway’s dramatics capped a big day for the signal-caller, who converted an eight-yard touchdown with five minutes left in the fourth quarter to cut the Cyclones’ lead to 21-19. He then found Jack Skarren in the back of the end zone on the ensuing two-point conversion after escaping South Side’s defensive pressure.

A 20-yard touchdown pass from Con way to junior wide receiver Shaquille Johnson cut South Side’s lead to 21-13 early in the fourth quarter.

“I told them after the game that this is a game that builds character,” said Mar tin, who won his 50th game leading the Long Beach program with Saturday’s triumph. “This is a game that puts you into that playoff a championship caliber team category and I think that they have those qualities and showed it in the fourth quarter,” he added.

South Side (2-2) had seemingly taken command of the game in the third quar ter with Lozito touchdown runs of 15 and 35 yards to make it 21-7 heading into the final period. Lozito had four touchdowns on the day including a 12-yard score off a hook-and-ladder toss from Patrick Mullin

Media Origin Inc./Herald seNioR quaRteRBaCk JeFF Conway scored the game-winning touchdown in overtime as the Marines rallied to beat South Side, 28-27.

with 5:27 left in the second quarter that made it 7-0 Cyclones.

“He has been our workhouse for us all year,” said South Side head coach Phil Onesto of Lozito. Who finished with 222 yards rushing. “He has real good patience and vision.”

Trailing 7-0 at halftime, Miller caught a 20-yard pass from Conway early in the second half. A Nico Kanganis extra point tied the score at 7-7.

Long Beach (3-1) is next in action for its annual Homecoming game against

Bellmore-JFK Friday night at 7 p.m. before an Oct. 15 visit to Mepham, which is off to a 4-0 start.

South Side will look to bounce back from the Long Beach heartbreaker on Fri day evening at home with a 6 p.m. kickoff against MacArthur and will then host Herricks on Oct. 15 at 2 p.m.

“Our team feels we can play with any body in this conference,” Onesto said. “We need to have a short memory and fix what we need to fix offensively and defen sively.”

The kind of ‘funny money’ that helps … charity

Recorded comedy show, Helping Thru Humor, comes to Molloy University

By DANIEL OFFNER doffner@liherald.com

Laughter is the best medicine. It can also be a great way to help raise money for charity.

Helping Thru Humor, a non-profit fundrais ing platform, is recording a live comedy special at Molloy University’s Madison Theatre on Saturday, Oct. 15, which will be broadcast online to help raise money for special needs charities all over the state.

This one-of-a-kind performance was the brainchild of Jason Plawner, who traces the concept’s origins back to his youth. He was a trumpet player in his high school’s competitive marching band, and later transferred that tal ent to a drum corps.

Pursuing such a path was a very expensive undertak ing, Plawner said, which was commonly financed through grants, donations, sales and membership dues.

“It was getting so expensive to take part,” Plawner said. “At one point, it was reaching close to $6,000 a year.”

Looking to not only raise money for one drum corps — but all of them — Plawner created Helping Thru Humor. And instead of limiting such fundraising to just the audi ence that could physically show up, Plawner teamed up with Michelle Ciardulli — co-chair of the Long Island Motion Picture Arts Center and Museum, and a Molloy graduate — to assemble the charity event, and broadcast it across the state.

“I’m looking forward to putting on a wonderful show,” Plawner said, “and that all of the charities participating will come out raising more money than they ever thought possible.”

The performance will feature the brother-sister duo Derrick and Julie Tennant and comedian Bobby Collins,

who will take the stage to help raise money for charities including 14 Sleeves, A Chance to Dance and The Forum School.

Collins is a renowned New York stand-up comic with 40 years of experience under his belt. He has opened for icon ic entertainers like Frank Sinatra, Cher and Dolly Parton, as well as Jerry Seinfeld, Ray Romano and Chris Rock.

Collins is dedicated to the cause as one of the charities the event it supporting, Zeno Mountain Farm, is a non

profit camp in Vermont where his daughter Madison has trekked to for more than a decade. It’s intended as a place where everyone can enjoy the camp experience, even if they live with disabilities.

Derrick and Julie Tennant, otherwise known as the Love Chromosome, combine their own inspirational sto ries about overcoming adversity with comedy and an inspirational message.

Julie was born with Down syndrome, which is a condi tion that can create cognitive disabilities, developmental delays or physical challenges caused by an extra chromo some. Julie’s grandpa used to tell her that the chromo some in question wasn’t “extra,” but instead was missing in everyone else.

It’s where the nickname comes from, “the love chromo some.”

Derrick was a gifted athlete on his way to really mak ing a career in sports. But one night, he laid down, and didn’t wake up for three days. Doctors said he suffered from “random bleeding,” which paralyzed him after brain surgery, making him unable to move his left side.

Thanks to years of therapy, hard work, and love from his family and friends, Derrick found a way to effectively manage and live with it, reshaping his obstacles into opportunities. Together with his sister, they travel all across the country to share inspirational words of wis dom with others.

The event begins at 8 p.m., at the Madison Theatre at Molloy University, 1000 Hempstead Ave.

Tickets are $45 to attend in-person, and are available online at MadisonTheatreNY.org.

Can’t make it in-person? There will be a chance to watch — and give — online by visiting HelpingThruHu mor.org.

Courtesy the Love Chromosome DERRIck AND JuLIE Tennant are a brother-sister duo who travel the country to share inspirational and meaningful stories. They perform at Molloy University on Oct. 15.

STEPPING OUT

Personal

Perspectives

Local artists on view at Heckscher’s Biennial

By Karen Bloom

eckscher Museum of Art has opened its exhibit space to Long Island’s top artists as the Long Island Biennial exhibition gets underway.

The latest edition of the juried exhibition — which features varied works from contemporary artists across Nassau and Suffolk counties — opened last week, offering a unique and exciting snapshot of what is happening artistically here on Long Island.

“The Long Island Biennial always strives to highlight the depth and breadth of contemporary artists working on Long Island,” says curator Karli Wurzelbacher. “This Biennial is one of the most inclusive the museum has presented. Women make up over half of the 57 featured artists. They are also racially and ethnically diverse, and some of them draw upon their heritage in their work.”

More than 445 artists have participated in the exhibit since the Biennial’s opening installation in 2010. This year, the museum received a whopping 732 entries. Interest in this showcase reflects the diversity and enthusiasm of the local creative community.

WHERE WHEN

• Heckscher Museum of Art, 2 Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or Heckscher.org

• Now, through Jan. 22

The 95 works on view present a lively cross-section of current artistic practice, encompassing a range of media, with styles spanning abstraction to hyper-realism.

“I am especially impressed by the ways in which many of the artists engaged with the concerns of our time, from social justice, to health, to ecology,” Wurzelbacher says, “and appreciate those who brought new approaches to traditional materials and techniques.”

Artists of note include Lynbrook’s Keith Gamache, who submitted a pandemic-inspired piece.“Drawing inspiration from folk art traditions from Pennsylvania Dutch hex signs to the Modernist grid and the contemporary use of text as

image, I have used Masonite pegboard as a painting surface on and off for nearly 30 years,” he explains. “Most recently, together, resulting in my most complex pegboard paintings that combine emblem-like cell structures of the Covid-19 virus with words and phrases related to our collective experience

throughout the pandemic.”

Jason AurelioThomas, of Oyster Bay, contributed a mixed media of steel wire, plaster, plaster cloth, resin, acrylic paint piece called “And How Does That Make You Feel?” (steel wire, plaster, plaster cloth, resin, acrylic paint).

“My creative work is an attempt to evoke an inner curiosity that urges the viewer to come in close and have a sensory experience with the texture and colors,” he notes. “The desire to explore the shadows and textures of something is so primal, sensual and very inspiring to me.”

Wantagh’s Kayla Moz is represented by her sculpture, “The One I Lost, The One I Hold.”

“As an artist, I have the luxury of processing my world through my art,” she shares. “Self-portraiture is a tool to access my inner life and document my experiences. Pregnancy has impacted every aspect of my life. Who I am and how I am perceived is developing and growing with my baby. To make artwork about pregnancy is to discover this evolving version of myself.”

As always, the exhibit experience is enhanced by related programming, featuring participating artists. Upcoming events include sessions to meet the artists in the galleries, select Sundays, through Dec. 11.

Top: Jason Aurelio Thomas is inspired by the world around him, resulting in a mixed media work.

Middle: Keith Gamache used a folk art style in his pandemic creation, ‘Covid-19 Vol. 1: Social Distancing.’

Bottom: Kayla Moz’s sculpture references her inner self.

’33 (a kabarett)

Inspired by the true story of the fallen Eldorado Club in Berlin, during the rise of the Nazis, ’33 (a kabarett) speaks to the past and present as it recreates the cabaret’s final night in 1933. Performed and written by Bremner Duthie, the darkly humorous monodrama is based directly on texts of survivors and oppressors from the 1930s, and also on texts from periods of cultural repression up to the present day. ’33 offers a hopeful and realistic insight into the struggle against censorship and repression. It speaks to the challenge of honoring the memory of the disappeared. It says we must grieve in sorrow, but we can choose to fight back with energy, humor, laughter, and life.

Saturday, Oct. 8, 8 p.m. $35, $30, $25. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or LandmarkOnMainStreet.org.

Give Our Regards To Broadway

The hit series returns to the Madison stage with a salute to the great Stephen Sondheim. Featuring Broadway stars and Molloy University’s CAP21 Studio Company, the entertaining revue puts a new spin on those great hits from beloved awardwinning musicals including ‘Into the Woods,’ ‘West Side Story’ and more. With narration by Madison Theatre artistic director Angelo Fraboni, the fast-paced show guides the audience through the musical explosions of Sondheim with anecdotes on how these great musicals made it to the forefront of our popular culture, interspersed throughout.

Sunday, Oct. 9, 3 p.m. Madison Theatre, Molloy University campus, 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Centre. (516) 3234444 or MadisonTheatreNY.org.

THE SCENE

Art talk

Grab your lunch and join Nassau County Museum of Art Docent Riva Ettus for her popular “Brown Bag Lecture” live, via Zoom, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1 p.m. She’ll discuss the current exhibition, “Other Worlds than This: The Supernatural in Art.” Participants are invited to ask questions at the end of the program. Register at least 24 hours in advance to receive the program Zoom link. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

Historical Society Yard Sale

Centennial Gala

The Long Beach Historical Society will hold a Roaring Through the Twenties Centennial Gala on Saturday, Oct. 15 at Temple Emanu-El. The gala will celebrate the city’s 100th anniversary and the museum’s 25th anniversary. There will be music and dancing from the Twenties. It is asked that all in attendance dress in the style of that era. Tickets cost $100 and all checks can be sent to the Long Beach Historical Society, P.O Box 286, Long Beach, New York. For more information, call (516) 432-1192.

Murder Mystery Play

Masters of Illusion

Enter the magical world of illusion at NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury, with the Masters of Illusion, Sunday, Oct. 9, 8 p.m. This 21st century magic show is unlike anything you have seen before. Watch closely as you experience things that just can’t be done … or can they? Cutting-edge illusionists Dan Sperry, Michael Turco and Naathan Phan perform sleight-of-hand, perplexing interactive mind magic, hilarious comedy, dangerous escapes and large scale illusions that baffle and astound their audience. For information/tickets, visit TheTheatreAtWestbury.com or LiveNation.com or call (516) 247-5200.

The Long Beach Public Library is calling all poets, songwriters, storytellers and anyone who speaks with a positive voice to an open mic night on Wednesday, Oct. 12. The open mic night starts at 7 pm and is hosted by current Nassau County Poet Laureate Paula Curci and former laureate Peter Dugan. For more information, call the library at (516) 432-7201.

The Long Beach Historical Society, 226 W. Penn, will have its opening night of their murder mystery play on Saturday, Oct. 22, 8 p.m. To reserve a seat, mail a check to the society, P.O. Box 286, Long Beach, NY by Oct. 19. Tickets cost $30 for members and $35 for nonmembers. For more information, call (516) 432-1192.

Fall Festival

The City of Long Beach will hold its annual Fall Festival on Saturday, Oct. 8 and Sunday, Oct. 9 at Kennedy Plaza. The festival will start at 10 am both days. There will be a pumpkin patch, food, crafts, rides and music for all ages. The costume parade will begin Saturday at noon. For more information, visit www.LongBeachNY.gov/fall.

Open mic night

The Long Beach Public Library is calling all poets, songwriters, storytellers and anyone who speaks with a positive voice to an open mic night on Wednesday, Oct. 12, 7 p.m. The event, at 11 W. Park Ave., is hosted by current Nassau County Poet Laureate Paula Curci and former laureate Peter Dugan. For more information, call the library at (516) 4327201.

On exhibit

Art has access to worlds beyond the one we know. Explore the next dimension as seen through eyes of artists throughout the centuries, at Nassau County Museum of Art’s current exhibition, “Other Worlds than This: The Supernatural in Art,” now through Nov. 6. The exhibit summons a celestial realm of demons, ghosts and extra-sensory phenomena as conjured by such Surrealists as Dalí, photographers who specialize in the occult, Old Masters including Goya, contemporary talents including Betye Saar, Luc Tuymans, Michaël Borremans and many others. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 4849337 or NassauMuseum.org.

Having an event?

Long Beach Movie Night

The City of Long Beach will have its annual Fall Festival at Kennedy Plaza on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 8 9, starting at 10 a.m. The festival will feature a pumpkin patch with thousands of pumpkins, a bounce house, a petting zoo, hayrides and arts and crafts for all ages. There will also be many vendors selling produce and crafts and live music. Admission is free and each attraction costs $4. For more information, visit LongBeachNY.gov/Fall.

Bob Sweeney’s Camp Hope virtual 5K

The Bob Sweeney’s Camp Hope virtual 5K will take place on Saturday, Oct. 15. The virtual event is in support of children and families grieving from the loss of a family member. The 5K will begin at 9 am. For updates and more information, visit LongBeachNY.gov.

Halloween in the Plaza

The City of Long Beach and Arts in the Plaza will have a special Halloween in the Plaza on Saturday, Oct. 29. There will be special handcrafted art, jewelry and gifts from local artists. The event will begin at 10 am in Kennedy Plaza. For more information, visit ArtsInThePlaza. com or Facebook.com/ artsintheplaza1.

Items on The Scene page 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 thescene@liherald.com.

‘Guys and Dolls’

Plaza Theatrical ‘s fall season offers Broadway at its show-stopping best, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2 p.m.; Friday, Oct. 7, 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 8, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday, Oct. 9, 2:30 p.m. Hailed by many as the perfect musical comedy, this Tony-winning favorite follows a rowdy bunch of gamblers, gangsters, and sassy showgirls in a wild game of chance in bustling 1950s Manhattan, performed at Plaza’s stage at the Elmont Library Theatre, 700 Hempstead Tpke., Elmont. $49, $45 seniors. Elmont. For tickets, call (516) 599-6870 or visit PlazaTheatrical.com.

South Shore Estuary Reserve Act is updated

By MICHAEL MALASZCZYK mmalaszczyk@liherald.com

Big things are happening with regard to New York state’s plan to keep the South Shore a fun and safe place for beachgoers, kayakers, fishermen and everyone else who enjoys the vast array of marine nature on the shore.

In 1993, the State Legislature passed the Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve Act, which sought to identify the South Shore, from Long Beach to the western tip of the South Fork, as a single estuary, despite the fact that it falls under various local jurisdictions. The legislation gave the state the ability to respond to the South Shore’s environmental needs with a com prehensive plan, as opposed to local gov ernments potentially dealing with envi ronmental issues in different ways.

To ensure that counties and towns were not left in the dark on the state’s activities, a council was created for the estuary reserve, consisting of representa tives of the New York Department of State, Nassau and Suffolk counties and numerous municipalities and conserva tion organizations.

Since then, the state has been able to act unilaterally on behalf of the estuary. The program was updated in 2001, when the Legislature passed a Comprehensive Management Plan, which dedicated more than $660 million to maintaining and improving the South Shore’s water quali

ty, its ecosystems, opportunities for public use and enjoyment, its economy, and flood resilience.

It was determined this year, however, that more action was needed to protect the estuary. Last week, officials announced that the Comprehensive Management Plan had been updated to include the reduction of nutrient pollution, the restoration of wetlands, improvements in sea grass and shellfish habitat, and increased public edu cation on the reserve. The latter will involve expanded public relations efforts with news media to increase the reserve’s visibility, and more educational programs involving local organizations.

The goals of the updated plan are to improve the South Shore environment by enhancing the management of wild fish populations as well as invasive species, and promoting natural habitat restoration.

Stony Brook University will work with environmental organizations such as Operation SPLASH and Save the Great South Bay on efforts to preserve water quality, focusing on fighting harmful algae blooms and ensuring that towns within the reserve work with the state to limit the pollutants that enter the estuary’s water system.

Local, county, and state politicians said they were pleased with the updates to the management plan. State Parks Commis sioner Erik Kulleseid had high praise.

“During this important week for those of us who love the outdoors, I commend this

plan for stewardship of Long Island’s South Shore,” he said last Friday. “The public’s ability to use, access and enjoy tributaries and shorelines is critical, and planning will ensure positive results going forward.”

Town of Hempstead Supervisor Don Clavin has focused on making residents aware of all that the South Shore ecosys tem has to offer. Clavin and Town Council man Christopher Carini recently helped open another kayak launch on the South Shore Blueway Trail, which wends it way across Nassau County’s portion of the South Shore that is accessible by kayak and canoe.

“The Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve is home to a rich array of environ mental diversity, and contributes greatly to the fabric of our township’s unique coastal nature area,” Clavin said. “The Town of

A vIEw of the Jones Beach Inlet and Long Beach from Jones Beach’s West End jetty.

All are a part of the South Shore Estuary Reserve.

Hempstead will continue working with our partners at all levels of government to ensure our South Shore environments are safeguarded for generations.”

Gov. Kathy Hochul said she was happy with the expansion of the state’s conserva tion plan, and hoped it would bear fruit for the South Shore.

“Protecting Long Island’s waterways and shorelines has never been more important as we face the growing and unprecedented effects of climate change and regular threats to water quality and ecological health,” Hochul said. “I am proud to announce this Comprehensive Management Plan for the South Shore Estuary Reserve, which is a rich and diverse ecosystem that not only provides key benefits to Long Island’s economy, rec reation and tourism, but also better pre pares New York for a changing climate.”

Michael Malaszczyk/Herald

Public Notices

LEGAL NOTICE

Notice of the Annual Fire District Budget Hearing

LEGAL NOTICE

WHEREAS, on the 15th day of September, 2022, pursuant to Section 105 of the Town Law and Section 181 of the Town Law, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District confirmed that the Annual Fire District Budget Hearing will be conducted with reference to the Annual Fire District Budget for the fiscal year 2023 on Thursday, October 20, 2022 commencing at 7:00 P.M. at the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District’s Headquarters Building located at 102 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout, New York, and

WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners is required to adopt a proposed budget at least 21 days before October 20, 2022 so that it is available for public inspection prior to the budget hearing.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District has adopted a proposed Annual Fire District Budget for 2023 as of this date for purposes of discussion and review at the Budget Hearing to be held on October 20, 2022 and a copy of the proposed budget is available at the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Hempstead and at the office of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District Secretary at 102 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout, New York where it may be inspected by any interested person during office hours. In addition, a copy of the proposed budget is posted on the fire district’s website, PLLFD.ORG/District Records and copies of the proposed budget will be available on the night of the said hearing.

NOW, THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District will hold the Annual Fire District Budget Hearing to be conducted with reference to the Annual Fire District Budget for fiscal year 2023 on Thursday October 20, 2022 commencing at 7:00 P.M. at the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District’s Headquarters Building located at 102 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout, New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the aforesaid budget will be presented to the residents and taxpayers of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District and to the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District, for their respective consideration at this public hearing and for the purpose of considering the said budget and hearing all

persons interested in the subject concerning same on Thursday, October 20, 2022 commencing at 7:00 P.M. at the Fire District’s Headquarters Building located at 102 Lido Blvd., Point Lookout, New York. This notice is being publicized and posted in accordance with the provisions of Public Officers Law and the Town Law of the State of New York by order of the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Lido and Point Lookout Fire District.

Dated Point Lookout, New York September 15, 2022 Terri Ryan, District Secretary Lido and Point Lookout Fire District 134513

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES…

Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF NASSAU BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE BOARDWALK CONDOMINIUM II, Plaintiff, Against ASHANTI RANDOLPH In Her Individual Capacity And As Executor Of The Last Will And Testament Of JAMES A RANDOLPH, et al., Defendant(s)

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered 03/03/2021, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction, on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. This Auction will be held rain or shine on 11/7/2022 at 2:00 PM, premises known as 545B West Broadway, Unit 205, Long Beach, NY 11561 and described as follows;

ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Long Beach and State of New York. Section 59 Block 28 Lot 184. The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $65,474.60 plus interest and costs. The Premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 005590/2015. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the then Court Appointed Referee will cancel the Foreclosure Auction.

John L. Juliano, Esq., Referee.

SHERWOOD & TRUITT LLC, 300 GARDEN CITY PLAZA, SUITE 136, GARDEN CITY, NY 11530. Dated: 9-6-2022

Number: RANDOLPH

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDING CORP., Pltf. vs. DEBBIE NARDOZZI, et al, Defts. Index #601487/2021.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered April 20, 2022, I will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on October 20, 2022 at 2:00 p.m. prem. k/a District 28, Section 59, Block 166, Lot(s) 11-13. Sold subject to terms and conditions of field judgment and terms of sale and the right of the United States of America to redeem within 120 days from the date of sale as provided by law. Foreclosure auction will be held “rain or shine.” If property social distancing cannot be maintained of there are other health of safety concerns, then the court appointed referee will cancel the sale. THERESA MCSWEENEY, Referee. LEVY & LEVY, Attys. for Pltf., 12 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, NY. #99746 134115

Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU Manufacturers and Traders Trust a/k/a M&T Bank, successor by merger with Hudson City Savings Bank, Plaintiff AGAINST Barry Grama; Mireille Grama; et al., Defendant(s)

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered February 3, 2022 I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on October 24, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 400 East Olive Street, Long Beach, NY 11561. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Long Beach, County of Nassau, State of New York, Section 59 Block 157 Lots 1-2 & 71.

Approximate amount of judgment $980,927.74 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index# 003459/2015. The auction will be conducted pursuant to the COVID-19 Policies Concerning Public Auctions of Foreclosed Property established by the Tenth Judicial District. Foreclosure Auctions will be held “Rain or Shine.”

Melvyn Roth, Esq., Referee

LOGS Legal Group LLP

f/k/a Shapiro, DiCaro & Barak, LLC Attorney(s) for the Plaintiff

175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, New York 14624 (877) 430-4792

Dated: August 26, 2022 134258

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 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF NASSAU FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), Plaintiff, Against

RAMJEET RAMJATTAN, SANIETTA MOHESS, et al.,

Defendant(s)

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered 11/08/2017, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction rain or shine, on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501 on 10/26/2022 at 2:00 PM, premises known as 517 Laurelton Boulevard, Long Beach, New York 11561, And Described As Follows: ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Long Beach, County of Nassau and State of New York.

Section 59 Block 44 Lot 137. The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $516,115.18 plus interest and costs. The Premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 015199/2012. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other healthy or safety concerns, then the Court appointed Referee will cancel the Foreclosure Auction.

Michael Alpert, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC, Suite 205, 10 Midland Ave, Port Chester, NY 10573

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered 03/12/2018, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction, on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501. This Auction will be held rain or shine on 10/27/2022 at 2:00pm, premises known as 536 East Fulton Street, Long Beach, New York 11561, And Described As Follows:

ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Long Beach, County of Nassau, State of New York.

Section 59 Block 166 Lot 20. The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $582,852.00 plus interest and costs. The Premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 15-003896. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the then Court Appointed Referee will cancel the Foreclosure Auction.

Mark S. Ricciardi, Esq., Referee.

McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC, Suite 205, 10 Midland Ave, Port Chester, NY 10573 Dated: 9-13-2022 File Number: 14-309644 PCO 134368

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: HAIR

BY MEGHAN OBRIEN, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 03/29/22. 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:16 marina rd island park ny 11558

Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity. 134117

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD

No. 69-2022, to amend Section 10-3 and paragraph B of Section 10-4 of Chapter 10 of the Hempstead Town Code to increase the annual income limit for persons 65 and over to receive a partial town tax exemption

Dated:September 20, 2022 Hempstead, New York

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD KATE MURRAY Town Clerk DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor 134472

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD LOCAL LAW NO. 65-2022

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to Article 9 of the New York State Constitution, the provisions of the Town Law and the Municipal Home Rule Law of the State of New York, both as amended, a public hearing was duly called and held September 20th, 2022 , by the Town Board of the Town of Hempstead on the proposed adoption of Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 65-2022, and following the close of the hearing the Town Board duly adopted Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 65-2022, amending Chapter 202 of the Code of the Town of Hempstead, to include and repeal “REGULATIONS & RESTRICTIONS” to limit parking at various locations.

Dated:September 20, 2022 Hempstead, New York

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor KATE MURRAY Town Clerk 134473

space for motor vehicles for the sole use of holders of special parking permits issued by the County of Nassau to physically handicapped persons, in accordance with Section 202-48 of the Code of the Town of Hempstead, all as set forth in said resolution; and WHEREAS, after due consideration, this Town Board finds it to be in the public interest to establish and set aside a certain parking space for motor vehicles for the sole use of holders of special parking permits issued by the County of Nassau to physically handicapped persons; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that in accordance with Section 202-48 of the Code of the Town of Hempstead, the following parking spaces be and the same hereby is set aside for the sole use of holders of special parking permits issued by the County of Nassau to physically handicapped persons:

BALDWIN

HARTE STREET - west side, starting at a point 160 feet north of the north curbline of West Seaman Avenue, north for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-334/22)

BELLEROSE TERRACE 240TH STREET - west side, starting at a point 137 feet south of the south curbline of Ontario Road, south for a distance of 15 feet.

(TH-355/22)

ELMONT LITCHFIELD AVENUEwest side, starting at a point 346 feet south of the south curbline of Russell Street, south for a distance of 18 feet.

(TH-353/22)

LITCHFIELD AVENUEeast side, starting at a point 377 feet south of the south curbline of Bruce Street, south for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-365/22)

of 20 feet. (TH-366/22)

OCEANSIDE

CHESTER STREET - south side, starting at a point 37 feet west of the west curbline of Woods Avenue, west for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-364/22)

(NR)VALLEY STREAM

SALEM ROAD - south side, starting at a point 125 feet east of the east curbline of Salem Gate, east for a distance of 22 feet.

(TH-354/22)

WOODMERE

EDWARD AVENUE - east side, starting at a point 144 feet north of the north curbline of West Broadway, north for a distance of 20 feet. (TH-322/22) and on the repeal of the following locations previously set aside a parking spaces for physically handicapped persons:

FRANKLIN SQUARE

PACIFIC AVENUE - west side, starting at a point 5 feet south of a point opposite the south curbline of Maxwell Street, north for a distance of 19 feet. (TH-569/16 - 3/07/17) TH-335/22)

LIDO BEACH

SHAREN DRIVE - east side, starting at a point 50 feet south of the south curbline of Gerry Avenue, south for a distance of 22 feet.

(TH-4/22 - 3/01/22) (TH-4(B)/22)

MERRICK

ORR STREET - west side, starting at a point 9 feet north of roadway Terminus north for a distance of 25 feet. (TH-380/21 - 10/05/21) (TH-330/22)

Dated: 8-31-2022

File Number: 560-6190 CJL 134256

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE

SUPREME COURTCOUNTY OF NASSAU DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR NOVASTAR MORTGAGE FUNDING TRUST, SERIES 2006-6

NOVASTAR HOME EQUITY LOAN ASSETBACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-6

Plaintiff,

Against ANITA DANIELS, et al., Defendant(s)

LOCAL LAW NO. 692022

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Article 9 of the New York State Constitution, the provisions of the Town Law and the Municipal Home Rule Law of the State of New York, as amended, a public hearing was duly called and held on the 20th day of September, 2022, by the Town Board of the Town of Hempstead, on the proposed adoption of Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 69 -2022, and following the close of the hearing the Town Board duly adopted Local Law

LEGAL NOTICE CASE NO. 21527 RESOLUTION NO. 1052-2022 Adopted: September 20, 2022 Council member D’Esposito offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING AND SETTING ASIDE CERTAIN PARKING SPACES FOR MOTOR VEHICLES FOR THE SOLE USE OF HOLDERS OF SPECIAL PARKING PERMITS ISSUED BY THE COUNTY OF NASSAU TO PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED PERSONS.

WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 1041-2022, adopted September 7th, 2022, a public hearing was duly held on the 20th day of September, 2022, at the Town Meeting Pavilion, Hempstead Town Hall, 1 Washington Street, Hempstead, New York, on the proposed establishment and setting aside of a certain parking

BURTON AVENUE - south side, starting at a point 52 feet east of the east curbline of Litchfield Avenue, east for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-373/2022)

(NR)FLORAL PARK

239TH STREET - west side, starting at a point 93 feet south of the south curbline of 95th Avenue, south for a distance of 15 feet.

(TH-348/22)

FRANKLIN SQUARE

PACIFIC STREET - west side, starting at a point 435 feet north of the north curbline of Lloyd Street, north for a distance of 19 feet.

(TH-335/22)

McKINELY AVENUE - east side, starting at a point 291 feet south of the south curbline of Roosevelt Street, south for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-350/22)

NORTH BELLMORE

EVELYN AVENUE - east side, starting at a point 172 feet north of the north curbline of Harvey Drive, north for a distance

; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Town Clerk shall enter this resolution in the minutes of the Town Board and shall publish a copy of this resolution once a newspaper having a general circulation in the Town of Hempstead, and shall post a copy hereof on the signboard maintained by her, and file in her office affidavits of such publication and posting.

The foregoing resolution was seconded by Councilmember Muscarella and adopted upon roll call as follows: AYES: SIX (6) NOES: NONE (0)

COUNCILWOMAN

MILLER ABSENT

BECAUSE SON WAS IN HOSPITAL 134477

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

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

BARBERING TEACHER

M. Barry Technical Education Center

Lynbrook Public Schools is Hosting a Job Fair!

the Lynbrook family!

Lynbrook School District

in-person

15, 2022,

OPEN POSITIONS

Fair

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30

Seeking Candidates for the Following Positions starting Immediately:

Clerk Typist - (12-Month Position)

a.m.

Technology O ce - 7:45 am- 4:15 pm Salary: $39,633-$46,087

position is a provisional position and will require the selected candidate to take and receive a reachable score on the next scheduled Clerk Typist I exam given by the Nassau County Civil Service.

Teacher Aide -10 Months 8 am to 3 pm | 5 days a week $19,776-$24,894

SUBSTITUTES

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ADMINISTRATIVE

Richner Communications - a rapidly growing multimedia company and publishers of the Herald newspaper grouphas several administrative job openings: Receptionist (F/T), Accounts Receivable/Billing Collections Clerk

Multi-Media Coordinator (Hours Flexible)

Qualified candidates are fast learners with good organizational and people skills - entry level ok.

Role requires working knowledge of Microsoft Office and ability to learn custom software programs.

If you would like to join a communitydriven, fast-paced environment, please send your resume to: careers@liherald.com.

ASSISTANT TEACHER/ PRESCHOOL: Monday- Friday. H.S. Diploma. Salary Commensurate With Experience. Far Rockaway. Contact Lynn 718-327-1141 Or Email Resume rhccclynn@hotmail.com

CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE

Full Time/Part Time

Richner Communications, publisher of Herald community newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a FT/PT Customer Service Clerk in our busy Circulation Department. Basic customer service and administrative responsibilities include: heavy computer work, answering phones, making phone calls, entering orders, faxing, filing, etc. STRONG knowledge of EXCEL a must! Knowledge of DATABASE maintenance or postal regulations a big plus. Qualified Candidates must be computer literate, able to multitask, dependable, reliable, organized, energetic, detail orientated and able to work well under deadlines. For consideration, please send resume & salary requirements to: careers@liherald.com

prepared to

an application and be

please

Maureen Berman Assistant Superintendent for

Student

*Proof of HS Required or Equivalent*

Those interested will be required to comply with Nassau County Civil Service & NYS ngerprinting requirements.

Part-Time School Monitor -10 Months 11 am to 1 pm | 5 days a week $15.45 per hour

Those interested will be required to comply with Nassau County Civil Service & NYS ngerprinting requirements.

Community Health & Drug Consultant. Hempstead, NY. Bachelor’s + 1 yr. exp. Email res. to: eromosele@iyaho.org Iyaho Social Services

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P/T and F/T

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Counselor (Job ID#: CL0919) sought by Blossoming Cherry Mental Health Counseling Services P.C. in Lynbrook, NY: Provide the prof'l service of clinical mental health intervention & treatment to clients w/ significant mental health diagnoses, incl major depression, general anxiety, personality disorders, addictions, & other adjustment concerns. Req clinical training & expertise in various psychotherapeutic modalities & interventions to ensure clients in the community obtain a functional level of mental health such that they are not impaired from working, caring for children, or completing other daily responsibilities. Provide clinical supv'n & oversight to supervisees, incl clinicians qualifying for a limited permit to practice mental health counseling & master's-level graduate students pursuing training in the field. Mentor & support the prof'l growth & dvlpmt of supervisees as well as ensure prof'l & ethical treatment of all supervisee's clients. Reqmt: Master's in Mental Health Counseling or a rltd counseling field; 36 Mos work exp as Behavioral Health/Substance Abuse Specialist or rltd; NY State License to practice Mental Health Counseling (LMHC). To apply, mail CV w/ Job ID# to 213 Hempstead Ave, Unit A, Lynbrook, NY 11563

CUSTODIAN

PT Needed For Preschool in Far Rockaway. Salary/ $15 Hr. Call Lynn 718-327-1141 Or Email Resume rhccclynn@hotmail.com

Services

CUSTOMER SERVICE FT-PT

Kevin Dignam State Farm

Agency

DRIVERS WANTED

Interested candidates should email, fax, or send a letter of interest and resume to the VS 30 Human Resources Department, 150 Washington Avenue, Valley Stream, NY 11580 or email: HumanResources@vs30.org 1187761

EDITOR/REPORTER

The award-winning Herald Community Newspapers group, covering Nassau County's North and South Shores with hard-hitting

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 mhinman@riverdalepress.com

HUMAN RESOURCES DIRECTOR Richner Communications is looking for a hands-on Human Resources professional to oversee all HR functions on a strategic and tactical level. Exciting opportunity to join a dynamic and expanding Garden City, Long Island media company. This position has a flexible schedule, part-time job share would be considered.

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WANTED

Will Certify And Train HS Diploma

HR & Finance Administrator, Hempstead, NY, Bachelor Degree + 1 yr. job exp. req. eromosele@iyaho.org, Iyaho Social Services Inc.

Responsibilities: Talent acquisition: Source, screen, and interview potential candidates and manage new employee onboarding Benefits administration: Liaise with brokers, providers and facilitate enrollment and updating of coverage. Manage annual open enrollment and employee benefits review. Administration of 401(k) plan. Employee relations: Provide day- today support and problem resolution in regards to employee concerns, questions and policy issues. Performance management: Coach, counsel and recommend disciplinary actions Compliance: Maintain indepth knowledge of legal requirements related to day-to-day management of employees, reducing legal risk and ensuring regulatory compliance Payroll: Process biweekly payroll through payroll vendor for population of 150 employees Requirements: Bachelor's degree, preferably in business or HR, or equivalent experience

Minimum 5 years HR generalist experience

Knowledge of Federal, State & Local regulations governing employment Experience with payroll processing Self-motivated, ability to prioritize and work well under pressure Customer-focused attitude, with high level of professionalism and discretion Excellent oral and written communication and quantitative skills Proficiency with Microsoft Office Qualified candidates should submit a resume and

letter to: careers@liherald.com.

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Help Wanted

PRESS-ROOM/WAREHOUSE HELP

Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME Pressroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for a motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key. Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com

TAILOR: P/T EXPERIENCED. Flexible Days And Hours. For Dry Cleaners in Merrick. 646-593-1357

TILE SETTERS/ HELPERS FT Wanted: Setters Must Have 8yrs. Experience. Call 516-665-2314 Or Email hiring@broadwaytileco.com

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Rethinking the garage

Q. Our two-car garage faces the street, but we’re making a lot of changes to our house, and want to open the garage door from our side yard instead of the front, partly because it will look nicer and also because it will give us privacy when we use it for shade in hot weather with the door open. We have always kept it organized so our cars fit. The problem is, we aren’t sure we have the room to make the turn, or whether there are rules about how much room we need for a driveway in our side yard. What permits do we need, how much space do we need and do we need our neighbor’s permission?

A. I remember, grow ing up, that there was a new development being built where one of the advertised features was that the garages didn’t face the street. The mar keting term they used was to call these homes “estate homes,” partly, I believe, because they needed more land and a greater dis tance between neighbors. I also remember that the homes were arranged so the neighbors didn’t have a view out of side win dows, looking into one another’s garages.

Ask The Architect

Your idea of creating another covered area to sit outdoors on hot, sunny days makes sense. Because there are no requirements for neighbor’s permis sion, or that residences require prescribed parking dimensions, your only problem is whether you have the turning area, also known to planners as turn ing radius.

If you’ve ever noticed that street corners are uniformly rounded, it’s because they’re regulated. The same goes for parking lots, where we use a 5-foot radius for turning at a right angle, and the backup aisle is 24 feet wide. If you have more than 24 feet for the side-yard distance from your garage to your property line, plus a few extra feet, hopeful ly, to plant hedges, then you should have no prob lem laying out the new driveway approach.

Plans and a permit are required to show the structural change for the new garage door opening so your roof is correctly supported. You should hire an architect or engineer, since the plans will require a professional’s seal. If your home is in one of the many smaller villages that require the pav ing to be “permeable,” allowing rainwater to seep through and recharge groundwater, then you have more to do, which is why a professional should be hired to calculate and make recommendations on the least costly or least invasive way to handle drainage.

It’s true that this used to be simple, and it may even seem simple when you talk to a building offi cial and they use phrases like “all you need to do” or “you just need” or “your architect will know.” These phrases give the impression that this should be simple, another word for cheap. The only thing that makes it simple is when the explanations given to you are thorough and clear, and the planning is, too. Good luck!

Monte Leeper

Monte Leeper

MERCHANDISE MART

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One kind of identity politics is no longer a winner

There are all kinds of people who seek public office. Some are for mer government officials hoping to work their way up the political ladder. Others are businesspeople look ing to transfer their skills from their world into the political world. A third class of candidates is the progressives who’ve never met a payroll and often don’t match the public’s percep tion of what a can didate should look and act like.

The fourth variety of office seeker is the celeb rity candidate who would like to parlay his or her name recognition into elective office. There’s a long his tory of celebrity candidates who’ve looked to turn fame into a different kind of power. Some of them have been sports heroes. The earli est one I could find was Walter Johnson, who pitched for the Washington Senators for almost 25 years and then, after he retired, ran for county commissioner in Montgomery County, Maryland. He suc ceeded in winning a term and then ran unsuccessfully for Congress.

The list of more recent sports figures who took the plunge into politics is head

ed by former New York Knicks star Bill Bradley. Bradley was elected to the U.S. Senate, where he served three terms. In 2000 he decided to run for president, and his loss in the Democratic primary ended his political career.

Ben Knighthorse Camp bell went from competing in judo in the 1964 Olympic Games to representing Col orado in the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate. Professional wres tler Jessie Ventura became governor of Minnesota, star pitcher Jim Bunning served in both the House and the Senate, and there were many more.

California is known for producing movie and televi sion star candidates. The first one was George Murphy, a leading man of Holly wood musicals in the 1930s and ’40s who became a U.S. Senator. We all know the biggest success story of all, that of B movie actor Ronald Reagan, and then there was Arnold Schwarzenegger, who turned his bodybuilder persona into that of a successful actor as well, and then California’s governor.

The list of celebrities, some better known than others, who went into poli tics during or after film or television careers includes Shirley Temple Black, Cynthia Nixon, Sonny Bono, Clint East

wood, Sean Duffy, Clay Aiken, Fred Grandy, George Takei, Melissa Gilbert and John David Lodge. The current ros ter of former media stars is headed by Donald Trump, whose show “The Apprentice” gave him access to millions of viewers who became enthusiastic supporters.

The tendency of wellknown personalities to become candidates contin ues with the upcoming November election. In Pennsylvania, Mehmet Oz is seeking to become a U.S. Senator. Oz gained televi sion fame thanks to Oprah Winfrey, who made him a guest expert on her show. Dr. Oz, as he’s called, had his own show for 10 years, which has given him widespread name recognition.

His Democratic opponent, John Fet terman, lacks a show business back ground, but has attracted attention for his blue-collar-style campaign.

Other well-known names are seeking key positions in several states. Former Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walk er is a Republican Senate candidate in Georgia, opposing Democratic Sen. Raphael Warnock, and television politi cal commentator Tudor Dixon is the Republican candidate for governor in Michigan, challenging incumbent

Gretchen Whitmer. Both Walker and Dixon have Trump’s endorsement, which may or not be a blessing.

Some prominent figures are not seek ing elective office, but instead will be playing active roles in many contests over the next month. Don’t be surprised if some of the candidates trot out celeb rities as their endorsers. But history has shown that endorsements by big names usually don’t produce votes, and bigname endorsers often loses public sup port for their next movie or television show.

The next 30 days will determine whether any of the latest crop of celebri ties can translate their prominence into winning campaigns.

These days, voters have become more sophisticated when it comes to endorse ments, and if a candidate has taken unpopular positions, no celebrity will make a difference.

This year, issues like abortion, infla tion, crime, education and the fragility of democracy itself are more important than candidates with recognizable names.

Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He now heads Empire Government Strate gies, a business development and legisla tive strategy firm. Comments about this column? JKremer@liherald.com.

Don’t we all live in the cone of uncertainty?

By the time you read this, all that will be left of Hurricane Ian will be wreckage, loss and grief.

I was floating in the Gulf of Mexico, in a good way, two weeks ago. We have a place there, on the beach, on a bar rier island, at latitude 27.36798 degrees N, longitude -82.62578 degrees W. We were just beginning to hear about a new tropi cal depression that eventually became Ian, a meteorologi cal thresher that shredded the southwest coast of Florida just days later. It made land fall near Fort Myers, an hour south of us, at lati tude 26.64227 degrees N, longi tude -81.86910 degrees W.

When you live on a barrier island in Florida you trade days in paradise for the knowledge that your home and your life are subject to rising tides and increasing ly fierce storms. We all know that no one should ever have built on the barrier islands, but my hunch is, people will rebuild, and developers will put up everlarger hotels and condos on the shoreline.

All the forecasts on Sept. 25 predicted that Tampa, up north, would be ground zero, but by the following day, we were the red-hot bulls-eye of the target zone. Our town issued a mandatory evacuation order and turned off all power and water to the island. We left our place a day before the storm hit, and drove to family in Fort Lauderdale. We’ve done this dance before. Dur ing Hurricane Katrina we were in Fort Lauderdale and had to evacuate to the west coast. Hurricane Sandy scattered us all over.

ing. The day we left our beach, it was like that. The humidity saturated the air. A dome of heat pressed down. The birds were gone.

The small

shift in Ian’s landfall saved us, but doomed our neighbors to the south.

Early word is that our place on the beach is OK. The small shift in landfall saved us, but doomed our neighbors to the south. Our island still has no power or water. A sad note: The magical island of Captiva is flattened. The bridge from Fort Myers is in the Gulf.

I’ve been thinking about the 1948 movie “Key Largo,” with Humphrey Bog art and Lauren Bacall. They are stranded in the Keys as a hurricane slams onshore. What I remember is the sense of menace, the thrum in the air as barometric pres sure falls, the seas turn an ominous shade of green and the birds stop sing

I can only feel lucky. Many thousands of people have no place to sleep. Their belongings, their memories and their jobs have been blown away. Businesses just beginning to recover from Covid-19 losses are in ruins. I know it will get better, and people will rally, but we need to give ourselves a moment. This is yet another once-in-a-lifetime event, another “unprecedented” disaster.

It’s nice that the political players are grinding their teeth and trying to take the high ground, but don’t be fooled; politics rides these waves. Storms can be survived. More frightening is our current political cyclone. The stanchions of our democracy are also disappearing into deep troughs, and who knows if they can rise again?

Hurricane emergencies remind us that steady minds and steady hands at the wheel can help steer us through.

The supersized storms are increasing proof of the environmental crisis. How

many 500-year storms do we need to sur vive before the anti-science refuseniks realize it may still be within our power to curb the emissions and toxins that affect our climate?

The hurricanes, the wildfires, our political divisions, the QAnon crazies and other GOP extremists all seem pulled into a tightening vortex, playing out here and now. A hurricane is an apt metaphor for the forces eroding our democracy. The cleanup effort on the ground in Florida will be monumental. I don’t know what it will take to right this listing ship of state.

For a weekly newspaper columnist, I have been in the right/wrong place many times in my career, able to offer firsthand observations. I was on a beach in New York watching the towers burn on 9/11. I was on a ship in the Arabian Sea on May 2, 2011, the night our military slid Osama bin Laden’s corpse into the water. I was out West last summer amid the wildfires and, two days ago, I was an hour away from ground zero of the storm of the cen tury in Florida.

We all live in the cone of uncertainty. Today, we’re standing. We can offer a hand to those knocked down by the storm.

H istory has shown that endorsements by big names usually don’t produce votes.

editorial

You have just two minutes to escape a fire

this Sunday is the beginning of National Fire Prevention Week, a century-old public health obser vance created by the National Fire Protection Association that was first offi cially recognized by President Calvin Coolidge in 1925. And it’s no coincidence that you’ll find this week in October, since it commemorates the Great Chica go Fire, which burned more than 17,400 structures beginning on Oct. 8, 1871.

While that certainly sounds like a lot of buildings, the association now esti mates that there are as many as 347,000 house fires in the United States each year. That means that somewhere in America, a home is catching fire every other min ute. Those blazes account for more than $7 billion in property damage, and worse, kill more than 2,600 people and injure over 11,000 more.

And that’s just on the civilian side. Nearly 65,000 firefighters were injured battling blazes in 2020, according to the association, while federal officials report that more than 100 were killed. Firefight ing is clearly one of the most dangerous jobs in America. Yet here on Long Island, nearly all of the 181 fire departments are volunteer.

That’s right. If you ever find yourself calling for help from the fire department, the men and women who show up at your

door are almost certainly first respond ers who get nothing in return for their service except the satisfaction of know ing they can help.

That’s the purest definition of a hero.

It’s also a noble pursuit that has evolved from rather ignoble beginnings. In ancient Rome, a wealthy businessman said to be instrumental in the creation of what would become the Roman Empire — Marcus Licinius Crassus — put togeth er a brigade of 500 slaves tasked with fighting blazes in the city. When smoke hit the sky, these slaves were there.

But with a catch. Crassus would nego tiate with the building owner to buy it for what today would be pennies on the dol lar — while it burned. If the owner sold, Crassus would instruct the slaves to extinguish the flames. If they didn’t sell, Crassus let it burn to the ground.

It would take Roman emperor Nero, in the first century, to build the first true fire brigade — one not seeking to profit from the misery of others — that most credit as the true beginning of one of society’s most essential services.

This year’s Fire Prevention Week cam paign is “Fire won’t wait, plan your escape.” Homes burn faster today than ever before, according to the fire protec tion association. If your home catches fire and you’re inside, you could have less

letters

Randi fooled me — almost

To the Editor:

The title of Randi Kreiss’s column in the Sept. 15-21 issue, “From the queen to the U.S. jester-in-chief,” at long last, I thought, indicated she’d turned her sights from her obsessive hatred of Donald Trump to the realities of President Joe Biden’s makeAmerica-worse-again actions and propos als. Surely “jester-in-chief” referred to the current resident of the White House, and his ongoing hypocrisies and misguided decisions that jeopardize the safety and security of this country, things like redefin ing a student loan to mean a gift, and the continuing denial of the crisis at the south ern border.

But I was wrong. I found this was just another expression of Randi’s continuing obsessive hatred of Trump as the prime evil-doer of all time, mindless of Biden’s ongoing absurdities and self-created crises that have superseded in significance what ever failures Trump may have been respon sible for earlier (and forget his achieve ments).

When Biden took office, Randi decried how she wouldn’t have Trump to push around any more. But old habits die hard.

than two minutes to escape from the moment a smoke alarm sounds.

That means that having a plan in advance is more important than ever. And because every home is different, so will every plan be. The association rec ommends developing individual plans for everyone in a home — children, older adults, people with disabilities.

It’s also imperative to make sure there are smoke alarms in every bedroom, out side every sleeping area — like hallways — and on every level, including the base ment. In fact, the only place you shouldn’t put alarms, the association says, is in your kitchen and bathrooms.

And if you can, hire an electrician to help you link all the alarms — including those for carbon monoxide — together. That way, if there is smoke in one part of the house, it will alert everyone, every where.

We all hope we can live a lifetime never having to call the fire department. Even if we were to be so fortunate, we can sleep soundly at night knowing that those heroes are out there, ready to save us if we are threatened. But we can help keep them safe, too, by making sure we’re ready if we aren’t so fortunate.

So if you see a firefighter this week, say thank you — both in words and by doing your part to stay safe.

She will continue to dismiss Biden’s growing list of failures, intent on pursuing her first love — her hatred of and assault on Trump — even with the crises of crime, recession, inva sion from abroad, and Biden’s lies as to how

well America is doing with him in charge. As jester-in-chief, Randi is beginning to rival Biden himself.

ROBERT

opinions A 54-year-old movie’s warning to Putin

ussian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine hasn’t gone the way he planned. And he doesn’t seem too happy about it.

R

I suppose you wouldn’t be happy, either, if you spent nearly a decade pumping your people full of lies to pre pare them for this invasion. After all, Putin has dedicat ed a ton of resources to mak ing sure his peo ple believe that Ukraine belongs to them, that Ukrainians are actually just con fused Russians or Poles, and that Ukraine is ruled by Nazis.

First, Russia was going to take Ukraine in a week. Then maybe a month. That didn’t happen. Many months later, we are seeing Ukraine making consider able gains in Russian-occupied territory. And, unable to cope with this, Putin has gone to a new threat: nuclear war. West ern leaders have met him stride for stride, and warned of counterattacks if he tries it.

This is something of a throwback threat. Many young people today don’t

know what it’s like to live in a world where nuclear war could be looming. Given all the other problems we face today, it’s not something we think about often.

But nuclear war was prevalent in peo ple’s minds not too long ago. The way warnings of the dangers of technology, mental health struggles and other, newer issues per meate today’s entertain ment, nuclear war did so at the height of the Cold War.

Remember “Planet of the Apes”? No, not those movies that came out in the 2010s. Those, ironically told the tale of how humanity destroyed itself when faced with a global pandemic. But much like they addressed the prob lems of today, the original addressed the problems of its day.

Released in 1968, at the height of the Cold War and not long after a nuclear confrontation nearly happened during the Cuban missile crisis, “Planet of the Apes” follows Charlton Heston’s charac ter, George Taylor, a space explorer who crash-lands on a mysterious planet.

Taylor encounters humans, but they are mute and animalistic, and the society is ruled by apes that have evolved into something human-like. They keep the

LetteRs

Governor, please sign the crypto mining moratorium

To the Editor:

Gov. Kathy Hochul must sign legisla tion establishing a moratorium on cryp tocurrency mining powered by burning fracked gas. This kind of mining, used to make Bitcoin, known as “proof of work,” is extremely energy-intensive, consum ing more energy than some entire nations.

The Greenidge Generating Station in the Finger Lakes highlights the threat to our beautiful state. This facility, a for merly shuttered coal plant, is now con tinuously burning fracked gas for Bit coin mining. There are dozens of such plants across New York state that could be fired up again, polluting our air and water, promoting fracking and endanger ing our climate. Governor, please take

immediate action to prevent more such travesties.

Establishing an immediate moratori um on cryptocurrency mining powered by fossil fuels, while completing a com prehensive study of its impacts on the climate and the environment more broadly, is a prudent and necessary action. The Legislature passed bills sev eral months ago, and we are counting on the governor to sign them. The White House has also validated our concerns on cryptocurrency mining and the envi ronment, which is more evidence of why we need this moratorium and more study.

I urge the governor, please do not delay. We’re counting on her to be an environmental leader of our state and an example for the nation. I urge her to sign this bill into law now.

JOSEPH M. VARON West Hempstead

humans down with a passion, and Taylor is confused about why. One of the orang utan superiors, Dr. Zaius, played by Mau rice Evans, pursues Taylor with reli gious zeal when Taylor, unlike all the other humans, speaks. Zaius interro gates him about where he came from, and repeatedly implies that he knows something more than the other apes do about humans.

When Taylor and Zaius discover evidence of an old civilization on the planet that was ruled by humans, Zaius confesses to Taylor that he has “always known about man” and, though he acknowledges that man’s civilization was once great, he adds that “his wisdom must walk hand in hand with his idiocy.” The sacred scrolls of the apes tell them to “beware the beast man, for he is the dev il’s pawn” and that man would murder his own brother to possess his land.

This explains what drives the apes to oppress humans, but Taylor still doesn’t understand how they’ve come to believe this. Then, in a lifeless coastal desert known as the Forbidden Zone, once a lush paradise that was ruined by man, Taylor sees the Statue of Liberty, scorched, buried up to her chest in sand,

the ocean’s waves crashing into her. He has been on Earth the whole time, where humanity had destroyed itself in a nucle ar war.

Taylor falls to his knees, condemning humanity as maniacs who have “finally gone and done it.” The film ends with Taylor collapsed in the surf, doomed to live the rest of his life on a post-apocalyp tic Earth.

Putin’s threat has made this film, and the 1968 zeitgeist, relevant again today. Are we going to finally go and do it?

It’s easy to watch “Planet of the Apes” and think of the apes as the bad guys, brutes who are treating humans like ani mals. But at the end of the film, Zaius is proven right about humanity. In that world, we indeed were the devil’s pawn.

And as Putin threatens to use nuclear war to take Ukraine, the idea that man would kill his brother to possess his land seems to ring true. Perhaps those of us who would dismiss his threat — or worse, dare him to follow through on it so we can retaliate — should give this classic film a watch. It provides a stark warning not only to Putin, but to anyone who thinks nuclear war is a feasible solu tion to the world’s problems.

Michael Malaszczyk is a Herald reporter covering Wantagh and Seaford. Com ments about this column? mmalaszczyk@ liherald.com.

FRamewoRk by Tim Baker

i n ‘Planet of the Apes,’ we eventually discover what men have done to our planet.

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