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E.R. district bids farewell to superintendent dent,” McNally said. “I don’t know how many superintendents go from one school board, East Rockaway School Dis- five members, to five different trict administrators and staff members in such a short time, bade farewell to Superintendent and just seeing the different Lisa Ruiz, who was variously expectations, it’s not easy. Mrs. described as “bold” Ruiz has handled it and “brave,” at the with grace, and has June 14 Board of always put the stuEducation meeting. dents of East RockaAfter nine years way first.” at the helm, Ruiz Ruiz’s retirement announced her decicomes after she sion to retire last helped develop and November, and will carry the district be succeeded by through a five-year James DeTommaso, strate gic plan to the district’s current make improvements assistant superinto the schools. She tendent for curricualso helped generate lum and instruction, project ideas for a effective July 1. bond initiative that School board was approved by votP r e s i d e n t P e t e r PETER MCNALLY ers to upgrade faciliMcNally lauded Ruiz President, East ties, and helped see for her accomplish- Rockaway school the district through ments, and for being the coronavirus panable to work well board demic. with an evolving She came to East board, which has taken on five Rockaway nine years ago, after new trustees since she started. serving as the assistant superin“As I’m sitting here tonight, tendent for curriculum and I’m trying to put myself in Mrs. instruction in Merrick and as Ruiz’s shoes, because until I was the director of pupil personnel on the school board, I didn’t real- services in Levittown. She has ize the dynamic between a been in education for more than school board and the superintenCONTINUED ON PAGE 8

By MIKE SMOLLINS msmollins@liherald.com

Courtesy Anne Petraro

Giants on the diamond The Giants captured the Lynbrook/East Rockaway Little League championship on Monday night by defeating the Angels, 11-1, in the championship game. The team was led by manager Christian Maguire and coaches John Maguire, Kenny Kramme and Anne and Ozzie Petraro.

New trustee for Lynbrook schools Tara Aragona to replace David Yaker on July 5 By MIKE SMOLLINS msmollins@liherald.com

Tara Aragona will take her seat on the Lynbrook Board of Education on July 5, replacing David Yaker, who was hired as an English teacher and varsity football coach at Lynbrook High School. Yaker’s term was set to end in 2024, but he had to step down from the board after accepting the teaching position in Lynbrook. Aragona ran unsuccessfully for a school board seat as a late write-in candidate in last month’s election, but garnered substantial support.

Incumbent board President Bill Belmont and newcomer Andrew Lewner were elected to the two open seats. Belmont netted 1,110 votes, and Lewner received 795. Aragona made a strong run, receiving 718 votes, and Cathy Bien had 691. The board unanimously selected Aragona as Yaker’s successor because of the community support she received as a late candidate. “I’m so excited,” Aragona said. “I’ve been involved in the PTA for eight years, and it kind of feels like the natural progression — the next thing I’d do would be to be on the board. I’m excited for CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

rs. Ruiz has handled it with grace and has always put the students of East Rockaway first.

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New East Rockaway leader discusses plans kdaniel@liherald.com

James DeTommaso is set to become superintendent of the East Rockaway School District on July 1, when current Superintendent Lisa Ruiz retires. DeTommaso served in multiple roles in the district for 28 years before being named the next superintendent, as a special education teacher, a dean, an assistant principal, and a coach. DeTommaso also sered as principal at West Hempstead High School for three years and said he learned a lot from the community there. DeTommaso returned to East Rockaway as the assistant superintendent for curriculum and instruction and said he believes that his experience will serve him well when he is appointed as the district superintendent. “The central office enlightened me tremendously in terms of taking a 40-foot global approach to the school district,” DeTommaso said. “I’ve worked closely with Lisa Ruiz, our internal cabinet, as well as all our administrators.” The Board of Education unanimously appointed DeTommaso at its May 24 meeting and he discussed the plans that he has for the next school year. “We want to continue some of the great traditions that are here and have been established at East Rockaway,” DeTommaso said. “In terms of instruction, we want to focus on 21st-century learning, in which students will have the opportunity to succeed. I’m looking forward to working with and continuing the great work they’ve been doing and advancing our students as well”. One of the major issues that DeTomaaso will have to

Courtesy East Rockaway School District

JAMES DETOMASSO WILL assume his role as East Rockaway schools superintendent on July 1. tackle is the peer discrimination problem many students have recently come forward to the school board about. DeTomasso discussed the plan he and administrators have crafted to address the problem. “We built into our strategic plan, a goal to address the community’s needs and we’ve formed a committee to provide a safe space for them to share their problems,” he said. “We brought in a professional development consul-

tant, who specializes in that area.” The committee is called “Building Bridges to Understanding” and will assist the school in addressing the discrimination concerns that have been brought forward. The new committee will have a preliminary meeting on June 27 to immediately begin addressing concerns in the district and there will be a series of eight meetings scheduled over the coming months to meet the needs of the community “I didn’t want to walk into this without addressing the immediate concerns and starting over next year,” DeTommaso said. “We want to take care of the child’s emotional needs and academic needs. Moving forward, we want to make sure that all families feel welcome and that all families feel included in our community. We want to be proactive. We heard the concern, and we want to be supportive” With the plan to take on the most pressing issues of the district, DeTommaso said he is eager to take on the role. “I grew up in this area I care about the people in the community, the teachers, and the students, and I feel with my leadership experience we can move in a positive direction without a doubt”, he said. “I’m really excited to take the experience that I have gained, pulling together some of the great things that have been done by previous administrations, and try to move forward to 21st-century learning where our students are prepared for each role after high school whether its four-year college, associate’s degree, job opportunity or into the military. When our students turn the doorknob and walk out of the walls of East Rockaway (we want to ensure) that they have prepared for the world ahead of them.”

LHS senior wins contest for essay about impact of racism A Lynbrook High School senior was among four winners of ERASE Racism’s 2022 “Raise Your Voice” student essay contest. Asa Freeman’s essay was chosen in the competition, which was open to high school seniors across Long Island. The contest focused on discussing the importance of teaching students about the impact of racism throughout U.S. history. ERASE Racism announced that Freeman was selected along with Glen Cove High School senior Sofia Garcia and Malverne High School seniors Kayla George and Kareena Sukhnanan. ERASE Racism is a civil rights organization based on Long Island that exposes and addresses the devastating Courtesy ERASE Racism impact of historical and ongoing struc- LYNBROOK HIGH SCHOOL senior Asa Freeman was pretural racism, particularly in public sented a check by ERASE Racism President Elaine Gross school education and housing. It does after being chosen as one of four essay contest winners. so through research, policy advocacy, legal action and educating and mobilizare common experiences that I’ve faced growing the public — driving policy change at local, ing up on the South Shore of Long Island, yet I regional and statewide levels and through reflect on these experiences with gratitude. national coalitions. It has been recognized local- They’ve given me the strength to start the Stuly and nationally for its cutting-edge work. dent Diversity Council — a student-led group “As you can imagine, being one of the few committed to promoting diversity, inclusion Black men in a predominantly white communi- and, most importantly, understanding.” ty had its share of challenges,” Freeman wrote Each winner received a $500 college scholarin his essay. “’Jokingly’ being sent pictures of ship at ERASE Racism’s annual benefit on June the Ku Klux Klan or being told I’m ‘not like the 8. The scholarships were made possible by the rest of them’ simply because I don’t fit the ste- support of SCOPE Educational Services in reotypes imposed on Black men by the media Smithtown.

Courtesy American Legion Post 335

AMERICAN LEGION POST 335 Commander Bill Marinaccio, right, congratulated former Rockville Centre American Legion Post 303 Commander Joe Scarola on becoming the commander of the Nassau County Committee of the American Legion.

Scarola becomes Nassau County commander For mer Rockville Centre American Legion Post 303 Commander Joe Scarola was recently sworn in as commander of the Nassau County Committee of the American Legion at its annual installation dinner at

Leonard’s of Great Neck. Members of Lynbrook Ameri c a n L e g i o n Po s t 3 3 5 a l s o attended the dinner, and Post Commander Bill Marinaccio cong ratulated him on his honor.

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

By KEPHERD DANIEL

New BOE trustee shares goals “She’s someone who’s been active in the community,” Belmont said. “She’s been something new.” Aragona, a 39-year-old cosmetologist active in the PTA. She’s not coming out of from Lynbrook, and her husband, Dave, nowhere. She’s an active member of the school community. We could have spent a lot have 13-year-old twins, David and Sadie. During her campaign, Aragona said her of time figuring it out, but in that election, goals included fostering better communica- she had good support from the community, tion between school officials and the com- so it felt like the most fair, most transparent munity, improving the district’s website, thing to do was to select someone who the community acknowledged.” supporting teachers with profesBelmont added he is looking sional development programs, forward to the ideas Aragona enhancing the guidance prowill bring to the board and gram to meet students’ emotionbelieves she will thrive as a al needs and expanding academtrustee. ic trips for students. “I think it’s going to be She said her time on the PTA great,” she said. “I think the helped her foster a positive workboard has always been great at ing relationship with other dislistening to people and opentrict parents and administrators. minded and being able to collabBy law, the Board of Educaorate, and whether anybody tion trustees could have selected agrees or disagrees, I think anyone to join the board in YakTara Aragona everyone is respectful of each er’s place. Next year, Aragona must run for the school board again if she other and I think I’ll be a great fit.” Aragona noted she would be a good liswants to remain a trustee. Trustees Patrick Palleschi and Ellen Marcus are also up for tener when parents or students contact her to discuss issues. She said she plans to learn re-election next year. Belmont said that whomever has the what has worked in the past, what hasn’t least amount of votes among the winners of worked and what changes can be made to next year’s election will have to run again in improve learning. “Everybody wants the same things,” she 2024, when Yaker’s term would have ended. Belmont said the board trustees agreed said. “We want to be a part of the best school the fairest decision would be to give Yaker’s position to Aragona because the voters district, we want our kids to get the best showed support for her in the May election, education and to be well-adjusted adults, despite her being a write-in candidate and and I think it’s important that I represent that on the board.” because of her PTA involvement.

Courtesy New York Liberty Water

Lynbrook High senior earns environmental scholarship Lynbrook High School senior Stella Kasprzyk was among six high achieving students who earned scholarships as they plan to study a field related to a college degree in the water industry. Kasprzyk will pursue a major in conservation biology at SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry in Syracuse. In addition to studying at LHS, she is a volunteer at the Town of Hempstead salt marsh and said she finds beauty in the biodiversity of the marsh. Having performed more than 200 h o u r s o f c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e, Kasprzyk is committed to both the community and the environment. The scholarships were awarded in a partnership between Liberty New York water and the New York chapter

of the National Association of Water Companies. Recipients were honored at a reception held at the Thayer Hotel at West Point on May 26 and presented with scholarships in the amount of $3,000 each. Liberty New York Water President Chris Alario said he is confident that the six students will one day make a difference in the world. “The interest and attention to our environment and water supply is impressive coming from high school students,” he said, according to a release. “We hope that the Liberty scholarship helps these outstanding young people to pursue their dreams and make an impact in the area of water conservation.”

CONNECT ◆ COLLABORATE ◆ CELEBRATE 1175311

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE

LYNBROOK HIGH SCHOOL senior Stella Kasprzyk, near left, earned a scholarship along with, from left, Taina Nieves, Rayann Ramatour and Rochelle Daniels.

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When I first came to the Herald in August 2016, I felt somewhat like a fish out of water. My background was mostly in sports writing, and I was new to the game of hyper-local community journalism. Nearly six years later, I can say with confidence it was one of the best decisions of my life. I recently made the tough decision to leave the Herald and this will be my last week serving as editor of the Lynbrook/ East Rockaway and Rockville Centre Heralds and as a staff senior editor. I have cherished my time here and learned a lot over the years. I would like to share my gratitude to everyone who helped me along the way and, most importantly, to the loyal readers who have supported Herald Community Newspapers. This job can often be stressful and challenging, but it can also be very rewarding and I have enjoyed learning about the communities I covered and getting to know the people who call them

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contractor, which led me to several other people who faced the same problems with him. That initial story spawned many more articles and eventually the contractor was arrested. For the series, I ended up earning the Thomas G. Butson Award for Investigative Reporting from the New York Press Association, which is one of the highlights of my career. Over the years, I won a few awards from NYPA and the Press Club of Long Island, which meant a great deal to me. Though we don’t do this job for accolades, it is always nice to be recognized, and I am humbled by the honors. Much like when I came to the Herald in 2016, I am headed down a new path. It brings with it a mix of nervousness and excitement, but I also feel confident about it thanks to my experience at the Herald. Thank you, all of our readers, for your support through the years and for helping us fulfill an important role as community journalists. Though I am moving on, the memories I’ve made here will last a lifetime.

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homeowners out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, running off with their money after they paid him to do work on their homes that he didn’t complete. You never know where you are going to discover an interesting story. For this particular one, as part of a yearly Herald exercise where we head into our communities to speak to people in an attempt to find stories, I decided to stand outside of the Best Market in East Rockaway. I introduced myself to shoppers as they came out of the store, their carts filled with groceries, and asked them if they had any notable stories or tidbits. After striking out for a few hours, I was all but ready to give up. Then this couple finally told me about the issues they had with the

MIKE SMOLLINS

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home. One of the things I quickly learned is that the South Shore of Long Island is full of interesting people. Over my time here, I interviewed a retired police officer who was involved in the arrest of the infamous “Son of Sam” David Berkowitz, I took an overnight ride in a snow plow with Lynbrook’s Department of Public Works, I kayaked through Hewlett Bay with the Lynbrook village historian and I had the opportunity to cover one of the most fascinating and contentious mayoral elections in Lynbrook history between a mayor and his deputy mayor, just to name a few highlights. But what will likely stick with me the most is a series of stories I wrote on a contractor who scammed several Long Island

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LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

Herald honors L.I.’s best in health care Achievements of doctors, first responders and more recognized By KYLE CHIN

kchin@liherald.com

any called them heroes at the height of the coronavirus pandemic. But for anyone who has ever paid attention at a hospital or any medical facility, they’ve always been super. Honoring them is long overdue, but more than 400 people gathered to do just that at The Heritage Club in Bethpage last week for the Herald’s premiere Long Island Excellence in Healthcare Awards. Hosted by RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers with presenting sponsor FirstNet, Built with AT&T, some 40 of health care’s best from across Nassau County — and from Suffolk County as well — were honored June 15. Dr. Adhi Sharma, president of Mount Sinai South Nassau, was among those honored. And what’s happening at the Oceanside facility has the executive more excited than ever. “Right now, Mount Sinai South Nassau is undergoing a transformation,” he said. “We will be adding a number of advanced programs — including open-heart surgery, advanced neurosurgical techniques, and advanced stroke rescue techniques.” In his acceptance speech for being named one of Long Island’s outstanding hospital leaders, Sharma reflected not only on work already done, but also what’s planned for the MaurEEN future. WHItE “We look forward to this era beyond the pandemic,” he said, executive vice while “going back to typical care president, for our patients and working Northwell Health with the technology advancements we’ve gotten as a result of the pandemic.” Maureen White, executive vice president and chief nurse executive at Northwell Health, called the past two years or so “uncharted water.” “To see how we’ve come together in health care to navigate these uncharted and turbulent waters on behalf of our patients, it’s been very inspiring,” she added. The keynote was delivered by White’s boss, Northwell’s president and chief executive Michael Dowling. He couldn’t attend the ceremony itself — where he was honored for his lifetime achievement — because he’s traveling overseas, but he did sit down with Herald executive editor Michael Hinman on video to share what health care is like in a post-Covid world. “I never look at the world through the lens of challenges,” Dowling said. “I look at the world through the lens of opportunity. So to me, it’s the opportunity to continue to provide better care. To deal with prevention, wellness, the social determinants issues, dealing with food insecurity, dealing with lifestyle behaviors, and focusing more on those communities across the region in dire need.” So much focus has been given to Covid-19 in recent years — and rightfully so — but that isn’t the only health issue facing many people. Work must continue in other fields as well, like what Bruce Stillman is doing at of Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory in Oyster Bay’s Laurel Hollow. “Our most recent project was for spinal muscular atrophy, which is the most lethal genetic disease in children, that now keeps those kids alive,” the laboratory’s

o see how we’ve come together in health care — to navigate these uncharted and turbulent waters on behalf of our patients — it’s been very inspiring.

Tim Baker/Herald photos

Nassau CouNtY PoLICE Department commissioner Patrick Ryder and Town of Oyster Bay supervisor Joseph Saladino celebrate their award with Herald Community Newspapers publisher Stuart Richner, and FirstNet, Built with AT&T’s Evelsis Valentin and Anthony Postiglione at the Herald Long Island Excellence in Healthcare gala at The Heritage Club.

Want to see more? For a complete list of winners at the Herald Long Island Excellence in Healthcare Awards, along with more photos from the event, visit RichnerLive.com/2022healthcarephotos. president and chief executive said. But still, even his facility — which has weathered through a number of pandemics and health crises over its more than 130 years — couldn’t avoid the coronavirus. “When the pandemic started, we started working on Covid and Covid-related symptoms such as lung fibrosis,” Stillman said. “We never shut down. We kept doing research. And we’re back to normal now — or almost normal.” Honorees were not limited to the lab or hospital but also included first responders — often the first point of medical assistance in emergencies. “Law enforcement and the medical field are always together,” said Patrick Ryder, Nassau County’s police commissioner. “Whether it’s bringing patients to hospitals, our own members getting sick and needing help, 9/11 services, PTSD services — we’re always tied at the hip with the health services.“ Michael Uttaro, the county’s chief fire marshal, helps bring together emergency services in a broad community that includes more than 70 volunteer fire departments and six volunteer ambulance corps. “I assist with coordinating those units, which incorporate ambulances and EMS,” Uttaro said. “We regularly interact with hospitals, urgent care and everything in between. It’s a nice honor to be recognized for what you do.” Many of those first responders depend on FirstNet, a technology network managed by AT&T, that was first developed after the terror attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. “FirstNet has been in the first responder and public safety space for well over 100 years,” said Anthony Postiglione, a public safety solutions sales executive for

DENIsE aLBErt, aN award-winning journalist and television producer, hosted the gala. FirstNet, Built with AT&T. “We work with law enforcement, fire, EMS, health care, and even secondary responders that assist them. It really means a lot to us to be able to honor our health care heroes here tonight. It’s something we like to do to give back to the first responder community.” But it has become more than just a system for 9/11 heroes, Long Island AT&T regional manager Magdalonie Paris-Campbell said. It’s something that has been built for all of them. “It was an honor for FirstNet, Built with AT&T, to support and attend this remarkable event, and celebrate our health care and law enforcement heroes for all they have done for our community, the region, and the state of New York during the pandemic,” she said. “As they say, not all superheroes wear capes. In fact, many wear scrubs, paraContinued on neXt page

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022 Tim Baker/Herald photos

HERald Community nEwspapERs publisher Stuart Richner opens the Herald Long Island Excellence in Healthcare Awards at The Heritage Club last week. continued from PreViouS Page medic uniforms, stethoscopes, dispatch headsets and badges. We saw this during the pandemic as first responders braved the risk of Covid infection to protect our neighbors during one of the most challenging periods of our lives.” But on this particular night, at the Herald Long Island Excellence in Healthcare Awards, it was all about celebration. “This was an amazing program, amazing turnout,” said Herrick Lipton, the chief executive of New Horizon Counseling Center. “We’re very proud to raise awareness, and the Herald has done such an amazing job to represent people making a difference in our communities.” Presenting sponsor was FirstNet, Built with AT&T, while Mount Sinai South Nassau and New Horizon Counseling Center were platinum sponsors. Gold sponsors included Northwell Health, Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care and Rehabilitation, NAPA North American Partners in Anesthesia, LifeVac, Long Island Speech & Myofunctional Therapy Centers, and Alliance Homecare. Silver sponsors were The Stroke & Brain Aneurysm Center of Long Island, EHS Episcopal Health Services, Zwanger Pesiri Radiology, Lenox Hill Radiology, Bleu Glove Concierge, Precision LTC Pharmacy, American Family Care Urgent Care, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, Family & Children’s Association, and Rising Above & Beyond Home Care.

HERald Community nEwspapERs publisher Stuart Richner, at top left, joins Evelsis Valentin and Anthony Postiglione from presenting sponsors FirstNet, Built with AT&T — to hand out some of the more than 40 awards that were part of the Herald Long Island Excellence in Healthcare gala. They joined winners like Maureen White, executive vice president of Northwell Health. moRE tHan 400 people came out to celebrate Long Island’s health care heroes last week.

Ruiz lauded for accomplishments in E.R. CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE four decades. The five-year strategic plan helped put East Rockaway on a course for long-range planning and budgeting. It aligned the district’s building action plans and goals through pillars of achievement, opportunity, innovation and connection. The plan was developed by a panel of 35 community members, which comprised PTA members, teachers, students, administrators and district parents. Keith Gamache, who served on the school board from 2014 to 2020 and had two terms as president, said he was proud of the achievements the board had with Ruiz’s help. “It’s easy to take many of the things today for granted, to assume that our children have always had certain opportunities and protections, to think that improvements from two years ago, five years ago, nine years ago have always been here for them. You listened to families and you protected children. You were bold and you were brave, and for all these reasons, I am grateful and for so many more, I say thank you.” Gamache said Ruiz was instrumental in bringing in enrichment specialists to the schools, improving STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) courses, ushering in new clubs and teams, creating comprehensive writing courses, forming a partnership with Northwell Health and adding fulltime security enhancements in all district buildings. East Rockaway High School Principal Richard

Courtesy East Rockaway School District

EAST ROCKAWAY SCHOOL District Superintendent Lisa Ruiz will retire at the end of the month. Schaffer said he was impressed with Ruiz’s dedication of her time to help anyone who needed it. “She makes time to meet with families to listen to their concerns and ensure that all voices are heard,” he said, “and that the decisions made are reflective of

multiple voices. She is giving toward anyone and everyone she meets. Lisa, you’ve made a lasting imprint on the East Rockaway School District and will always be remembered for your commitment to excellence.” During the meeting, several of Ruiz’s colleagues took to the lectern to speak about her positive impact on the school community. They included Rhame Avenue Elementary School fourth grade teacher and East Rockaway Teachers’ Association President Gayle Beyrer, DeTommaso, Director of Pupil Personnel Services Vincent Healy, Assistant Superintendent for Finance and Operations Jacqueline Scrio and Director of Technology and Learning Analytics Ryan Fisk. The board also showed a video featuring well wishes from other district personnel. In retirement, Ruiz said, she plans to spend more time with her husband, Carlos; her children, Alan, Meagan, Andrew and Alex; and her granddaughter, Sophia. She plans to travel, volunteer and work in some capacity in education. She said she was grateful to the school board and proud to be a part of the community for nearly a decade. “I feel it’s been a very rich and fulfilling experience to work in such a caring and supportive community,” Ruiz said in November. “I’ve had the opportunity to meet wonderful people, and that will stay with me forever. This is a very unique and special community, and it was the most fulfilling role I’ve had in my 40-odd years of education.”

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Bringing local sports home every week

Photos Courtesy Hofstra Athletics Communications

HOfstRA WON tHE Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament title, marking the first conference championship in program history. By ANDREW COEN Correspondent

When Anthony D’Onofrio first committed to the Hofstra baseball team as a sophomore at Wantagh High School, he saw potential for big strides for a local program he grew up following. Six years later, D’Onofrio was a catalyst in Hofstra reaching the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history after capturing the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) title with four straight wins in the doubleelimination tournament Memorial Day weekend. The accomplishment was made even more improbable by the fact Hofstra was picked in the preseason to finish dead last in the nine team CAA. “To be ranked last in the preseason and finish in third place in the regular and go 4-0 in the playoffs and shock the whole conference really felt great,” said D’Onofrio, who hit three home runs this season as a senior center fielder including a leadoff homer in Hofstra’s 7-6 win against Northeastern on May 29 that clinched the CAA championship. “It was a crazy experience.” D’Onofrio, who will return in 2023 as a graduate student for an extra year of eligibility due to losing most of the 2020 season because of the Covid-19 pandemic, ignited Hofstra’s CAA tourney run with an infield single leading off the bottom of the ninth-inning before scoring the winning run on a sacrifice fly by Steve Harrington in a 4-3 win against Elon. The Pride kept the momentum the next day with a 4-3 victory in 10 innings versus second-seeded Elon and on May 27 and then knocked off Northeastern 8-7 in extra innings the next day on a Santino Rosso RBI double in the bottom of the 10th to advance to the CAA finals stage. Hofstra made history in achieving the school’s first conference baseball crown with its third walk-off win of the CAA tourney when Ryan Morash was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded to score Brian Morrell and cap a 7-6 victory and set off a massive celebration. “To think that the program had never won a conference championship in its existence going back to 1938 is really

fORmER WANtAgH HigH School standout Anthony D’Onofrio helped fuel the Pride’s late-season success. amazing and I don’t know if any of us have realized how big that is,” said first-year Hofstra head coach Frank Catalanotto, who enjoyed a 14-year Major League Baseball career with the Detroit Tigers, Texas Rangers, Toronto Blue Jays, Milwaukee Brewers and New York Mets from 1997 to 2010. “It helps put the program on the map.” The CAA championship gave Hofstra some national exposure when its name was called during the NCAA Selection Show that aired on ESPN2 on Memorial Day. The Pride were sent to an NCAA Regional at North Carolina where it took an early lead on the ACC champions before ultimately falling, 15-4. Hofstra’s magical season then concluded the next day with a loss to Georgia in a nationally televised game on SEC Network. Hofstra’s NCAA Tournament run enabled a number of locals to experience a big-time college baseball atmo-

BRAD CARmADA pitCHED seven innings in Hofstra’s 7-6 win over Northeastern in the CAA championship game. sphere. The Pride’s roster includes 10 from Nassau County in D’Onofrio, Anthony Fontana (Wantagh), Michael Florides (Glen Cove), Luke Napolitano (Rockville Centre), Mike McKenna (Farmingdale), Matt Pelcher (Merrick), Frankie DiMartino (Bethpage), Chris Keenan (Seaford) and Danny Kelleher (Rockville Centre). Catalanotto, who previously led New York Tech to the Division II College World Series in 2019 before the school suspended athletics in summer 2020, said bringing Hofstra to the NCAAs ranks very high on his list of accomplishments, especially since he never experienced the MLB postseason. After a breakthrough season, the expectations will only increase for 2023. “Now the target is on our back,” Catalanotto said. “We set a high standard and luckily these guys have bought in.”

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Herald sports A historic season for Hofstra baseball

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

Astorino looks to wipe away political polarization By MICHAEL HINMAN mhinman@liherald.com

There aren’t many people who can say they’ve come close to beating Andrew Cuomo — especially at the height of the former governor’s popularity. But Rob Astorino can. Running with Chemung County Sheriff Chris Moss in 2014, Astorino challenged Cuomo, but fell short by a little more than 500,000 votes. So put him up against the current incumbent governor, Kathy Hochul, and the Westchester County executive believes he has a better chance than any other Republican on the June 28 primary ballot. “We did not have the money at the end to compete,” Astorino told a team of reporters in the Herald Roundtable session. “We were outspent eight to one.” And it didn’t help Astorino to not have the rest of the Republican Party behind him. There were reports after the election that Cuomo and state GOP leaders had hashed out a “non-aggression” pact ahead of the voting that essentially pushed Astorino aside. Those particular Republicans are gone now — and Cuomo is, too, following a sexual harassment scandal that forced him to resign last year. Astorino sees Hochul as not much more than a placeholder, and if she wins the Democratic nomination next week, it might be a perfect chance for Republicans to return to the executive

Courtesy the Rob Astorino gubernatorial campaign

WEstCHEstEr CouNty ExECutIvE Rob Astorino is no stranger to statewide campaigns, coming within a half-million votes of toppling Andrew Cuomo back in 2014. But to have another chance at the executive mansion, Astorino first has to get through a crowded field of Republicans. mansion. Crime is something that really has Astorino’s attention, especially when visitors from outside the country make it clear they don’t want to go anywhere near New York City. Democrats, he says, have been too soft on crime. “You know, maybe the original concept of bail reform was one that was worth having a discussion,” Astorino said. “I

don’t want some nonviolent first offender to be rotting away in jail, or to have a record that he or she is not going to be able to overcome. However, when we have criminals who are career criminals and thugs and violent criminals, we’ve got to set the example.” And even if Astorino takes over the state’s top job and finds himself facing a Democratic iron curtain, the gubernatori-

al hopeful says he’ll just push his agenda through the state budgeting process, where he would have significant power to create his own legislation beyond the Assembly and Senate. Like the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which runs a number of transit services, including the Long Island Rail Road. “The MTA is an absolute and utter mess,” Astorino said. “It is wasting money left and right. And nobody wants to say, ‘Well, let’s fix the problem first’ before we create all these new multi-billion-dollar projects and programs.” Astorino is against congestion pricing in Manhattan’s Financial District, and says those extra fees won’t hit those with big wallets, but instead much smaller businesses. Winning this race is going to require finding common ground in a political environment that’s quite polarized. But Astorino believes he can do it. “We can appeal — and I have to appeal — to those who don’t ordinarily vote Republican,” he said. “There are a lot of reasonable things that we do that cross party lines. So, you know, I think definitely, come November, I’m the best candidate that could actually get elected.”

‘Community organizer’ ready to make a difference By MICHAEL HINMAN

Candidate talk

mhinman@liherald.com

When he first ran for president in 2008, Barack Obama took a lot of flak from opponents over his college days as a “community organizer” — work that has never been easy to define. Especially for Jumaane Williams in his own post-college days, long before anyone knew who Obama was. “No one had any idea what that was,” Williams told a team of reporters in a Herald Roundtable session. “My mother asked me to please get a real job, and I had to tell her it was a real job.” His parents had emigrated from Grenada in the 1970s, and pushed for both Jumaane and his brother to get a good education. Williams did just that at Brooklyn College, earning a political science degree and later a master’s in urban policy. A few years later, he was a Brooklyn city councilman, toppling an incumbent a year after that other community organizer made it into the White House. And within a decade, he was New York City’s public advocate — the city’s ombudsman, for lack of a better term — that has been a major steppingstone for predecessors including former Mayor Bill de Blasio and current state Attorney General Letitia James. If he wants to have a chance to move to Albany, Williams will have to hark back to those days of upending incum-

Herald Community Newspapers provided a chance for all of New York’s gubernatorial candidates to meet with an editorial team to present their views and answer questions. This week, we have included sessions with candidates Rob Astorino, Jumaane Williams and Harry Wilson. Last week, we featured Andrew Giuliani and Tom Suozzi. All sessions can be found on our website, LIHerald.com. Neither Gov. Kathy Hochul nor U.S. Rep. Lee Zeldin responded to invitations to join the roundtable. Courtesy the Jumaane Williams gubernatorial campaign

JuMAANE WILLIAMs HAs been New York City’s public advocate since 2019 — a job that has led to higher office for many of his predecessors, including former New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and current state Attorney General Letitia James. Williams hopes he can leap from that job to the executive mansion. bents, because observers say Gov. Kathy Hochul will be hard to beat — especially for a fellow Democrat. “I ran against Kathy in 2018, and I said that if you had a lieutenant governor that was not willy-nilly, but when necessary, would stand up to the governor, we would be better off,” Williams said. “And that proved more right than even I thought, particularly as we got into this pandemic, and wrong decision after wrong decision was happening.” The biggest problem now, as it was then, is priorities, Williams said. New

Yorkers have their priorities, and Cuomo — and later Hochul — had their own. “The priorities that were made in this (most recent) budget were not the priorities of New Yorkers,” Williams said. “To not have any funding for housing vouchers. To not put in money we asked for, for gun violence prevention. But to instead focus on a stadium being built outside of Buffalo” for the NFL’s Bills. Democrats, for the most part, have the right idea when it comes to turning society around, Williams said. But the “Democratic Party does not do a good job talk-

ing about public safety, or the economy, for that matter.” Williams said he has a plan to put New York back on the right track, but first it requires listening to what the state’s residents have to say. And listening is what he has spent much of his entire political career doing, and what he will continue to do, he added, if elected governor. “If we don’t know the intersection of housing and health care and public safety now, we never will,” Williams said. “We cannot say we’re going to let the rest of New Yorkers languish … and then send the police department to do on the back end what we fail to do on the front end. “That’s just, I think, a selfish false choice.”

Wilson dedicated to looking out for the ‘little guy’ mhinman@liherald.com

Harry Wilson doesn’t have the most recognizable name among those running for governor — in either party. But then again, as the self-proclaimed turnaround expert might say, maybe he should. It’s not like Wilson hasn’t sought office before. Hailing from Johnstown — less than an hour north of Albany — Wilson ran for state comptroller in 2010, losing to longtime incumbent Thomas DiNapoli. But now Wilson is ready to move from company executive to state executive, looking to be the Republicans’ representative on the November ballot to take back the governor’s office. “The two things that I think are essential for a successful candidate for governor,” Wilson recently told reporters at a Herald Roundtable. “One is the ability to actually fix this broken state, not just manage the decline, as I think most other candidates are proposing to do. “And the second thing is, to do that, I have to win.” That’s easier said than done. Other Republicans in the race, like Andrew Giuliani, Lee Zeldin and even Rob Astorino, have far better name recognition. But running a state government

Courtesy the Harry Wilson gubernatorial campaign

HArry WILsoN HopEs he can turn his business savvy into making things happen in Albany as New York’s next governor. But to even get a chance, he has to overcome a field of Republicans who have far better name recognition than he does. isn’t much different from running a business, Wilson said. It’s just that many politicians wouldn’t know the first thing to do in the latter situation, since they’ve never run a business. “I’m not a partisan,” Wilson said. “I am a very deeply, philosophically, limited-government conservative across the

board, so I’m happy to talk about that. But, basically, I’ve been really focused on delivering results for my business, customers and stakeholders. And in my political focus, on taxpayers and voters.” Wilson describes his core principals as lower taxes, lower cost of living and safer streets. And he believes he can ful-

fill those goals with the Legislature, whether it’s run by Republicans or Democrats. “I have negotiated hundreds of deals with all kinds of entrenched stakeholders, with unions, who were kind of set in their ways,” Wilson said. “I always came to these companies that are in or near bankruptcy, so everybody’s mad. They’ve lost a lot of money, and they may have been worried about their jobs. “I have to deal with that, and create a new vision that people can believe in and rally around. And create a plan that people can support and work toward together.” That even means taking positions that Republicans traditionally have not — like the fact that Wilson is pro-choice, and says he would protect women’s reproductive rights. For him, it’s the first step in bringing a highly polarized electorate back together. And as governor, that’s what Wilson intends to do. “I’m looking out for the little guy,” he said. “Small businesses. Regular people, and creating the environment so they can all thrive through their own merit.”

Congratulations to the Class of 2022!

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LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

By MICHAEL HINMAN

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES

Ongoing

uses slow graceful movements and breathing techniques. For more information, call (516) 599-8630 or visit lynbrooklibrary.org.

VFW Thrift Shop in East Rockaway Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3350 in East Rockaway has launched its Veterans’ Thrift Shop. The post is at 164 Main St. Due to the pandemic, the store’s schedule varies, but members are trying to open daily, including Sundays. For thrift shop information and hall rentals, call the post at (516) 887-8170, and ask for Pat, Gary, Tony or Gene.

Thursday, July 7 East Rockaway Board of Education The East Rockaway Board of Education will host its next meeting at 7 p.m. at East Rockaway Junior-Senior High School, 443 Ocean Ave. Live stream recordings will be posted at eastrockawayschools.org.

Flag Disposal in East Rockaway When a flag is worn, tattered, ripped or soiled beyond repair, it is no longer fit to serve as a symbol of our country and should be retired and disposed of properly. There are worn flag depository’s located at Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3350, 164 Main St, American Legion Post 958, 71 Main St. and Village Hall, 376 Atlantic Ave., all in East Rockaway.

East Rockaway Village Board The East Rockaway mayor and village board will host its next meeting at 7 p.m. at 376 Atlantic Ave.. Vist villageofeastrockaway.net or call (516) 8876300 for more information.

Monday, July 18

Lynbrook Kiwanis Club The Lynbrook Kiwanis Club meets twice each month. Meetings are on the first Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the Lynbrook Library, 56 Eldert St., and the third Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. at Savino’s Restaurant and Wine Bar, 88 Atlantic Ave.

Mental Health Support Group The National Alliance on Mental Illness Queens/Nassau hosts a whole family support group for mental health concerns. The group will meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month, virtually, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Contact dsills@ namiqn.org.

Thursday, June 23 Pre-prom Parade The East Rockaway Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Bruno Romano and the village board are hosting a pre-prom parade for graduating seniors of East Rockaway High School from 4 to 6 p.m. at Mayor Joseph Carrigan Point at the waterfront.

l l l l l

Lynbrook Village Board Courtesy Nassau BOCES

A leader in Lynbrook

The Lynbrook mayor and village board of trustees will host its next meeting at Village Hall, 1 Columbus Drive, at 7 p.m. Visit lynbrookvillage.net or call (516) 599-8300 for more information.

Sixteen students from Nassau BOCES premier career and technical education high schools, Barry Tech and CG Tech, recently took top honors at the New York State SkillsUSA Leadership and Skills Championships in Syracuse. Among them was Lynbrook High School student Jackson Caponi, who is studying audio production, and took first place in audio radio production.

Friday, June 24 High School Graduations Lynbrook and East Rockaway school districts will each host graduations. Lynbrook’s is scheduled for 6 p.m. at Marion Street Elementary School, while East Rockaway will host its commencement at 7 p.m. at the high school.

Sunday, June 26 MSSN Health Fair Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital is hosting a health fair on the Long Beach boardwalk from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The event is slated to take place between Edwards and Riverside boule-

vards and will include free community screenings for blood pressure, body mass index, balance testing, sleep assessment, head and neck exams and more. For more information, call MSSN’s Department of Community Education at (516) 377-5333.

Monday, June 27 Summer Reading in the Park The East Rockaway Library hosts summer reading and craft at Memorial Park at 6:30 p.m. for grades K-6.

Wednesday, June 29 Summer Family Bingo Start the summer off with a fun eve-

ning of bingo and prizes. The program will be back in person at the library at 7 p.m. For more information, call (516) 599-1664 or visit eastrockawaylibrary.org.

Thursday, June 30 Lynbrook Board of Education The Lynbrook Board of Education will host its next work session meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Lynbrook High School, 9 Union Ave., Lynbrook.

Chi Gong with Marianna Farina Join the Lynbrook Public Library for Chi Gong with Marianna Farina at 10:30 a.m. Chi Gong is an ancient Chinese meditative practice which

LHS and ERHS host graduation cermonies on June 24. Mount Sinai South Nassau hosts a health fair on June 26. The E.R. Library is hosting summer reading in the park on June 27. Bingo returns in-person at the East Rockaway Library on June 29. The Lynbrook school board meets on June 30.

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

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

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Lynbrook High School Class of 2022 Haoran (William) Lai Marissa Abatantuno Jordan Abate Ryan Acevedo Olivia Ackerman Chelsea Aime Leunora Alija Abigail Almonte Michael Andoy Miranda Anguera Victoria Artz Sashmire Baptiste Isabella Becker Madison Becker Rachel Belmont Youssef Berbas Thomas Berrios Aidan Blank Grace Bodian Hunter Brenneis Joseph Brown Leighanna Brown Sierra Brown Zamira Caballero Lexi Capitali Jackson Caponi Jack Carroll Maximo Casares Ariana Castillo Malachey Cavassa Haris Cekic Jade Cespedes Stephen Christian Lily Cohen Zack Cohen Matthew Comegna Megan Coogan Richard Correa-Lampasona Gerson Cueto Leah Curra Angelica Cutrone Alexandra Davydov Noelle DeMasi Christell Diaz Michael Dichter Elizabeth DiFiore Lorelei Dillon Andrew Director

Joseph Dolce Gina Donato Peter Donnarumma Kate Dooling Matthew Duch Isaiah Durandisse Sophie Dzieciolowski Rachel Edelstein Liz Emely Peralta Jules Erndl Brianna Estrada Sofia Ezzouhairy Sydney Festa Nicholas Ficarra Adrianna Ficeto Asa Freeman Genesis Fuentes Jack Gaertner Diego Galindo Eridys Garcia Kiera Gaughran Nicholas Gerbi Jake Giarriputo Danielle Gibson Mellannie Gil Benjamin Gingold Jordan Glickman Jessica Goldenberg Olivia Gonzalo Christopher Gragnano Matthew Greenwood Liam Grimes Jiselle Grullon-Rivera Michael Guggino Samantha Guggino Irfan Hanif Mikaela Harris Jaden Harvin Kelly Hayes Jessica Healey Anthony Hernandez Joseph Ingerman Tyler Ippolito Aliyah Jaikaran Keziah Job Oscar Johnson Anika Kapoor Stella Kasprzyk Alexandra Katz Maxwell Katz Zaid Khan Lucas Kiefer Brooke Killelea

Harrison Kirby Griffin Knipe Scarlett Kreit Allison LaBarbera Patrick LaBarbera Amanda Larow Gianluca Lavignani Emma Leighley Sean Lengyel Martin Lopez Johnny Lu Collin Lung Conor Lynch Andre Maca Anthony Macchia James Malinka Ronan Mansfield Drue Marchetta Dimitri Marinos Victoria Martorano Samuel Maselli Grace Mata Deirdre McCarthy Brendan McKenna Meghan McMahon Christian Meszaros Megan Minnick Dylan Monaco Veronica Montanez Cole Morgenlander Sean Morris Max Moscheni Chloe Moskowitz AnnMarie Mucciacciaro Dylan Murphy Madison Murphy Sean Mylan Khizar Naeem Sophia Napolitano Kyla Nembach Michael O’Connor Manaka Ogura Ethan Ostroff Michael Owens Emily Paladino Yarielis Pancho-Rivera Daniel Paolino Michael Papini Nicholas Parco Amelia Pollicino Nicolas Pome Nicholas Quagliozzi Ellah Quintana

Igli Qylhanxhiu Amintta Ragavanis Julia Reis Chloe Renz Litzy Reyes Eugene Ridings Nancy Rivas-Perez Petra Roberts Sivan Roditi Michael Rodriguez Connor Rogan Genevieve Rolnick Alessia Rovito Luca Russo Megan Ryan Karoline Ryf Isabella Sanchez Vanessa Sanchez Allison Santoro Arienne Santoro Justin Santos Alessia Scala John Schachinger Sophia Schneider Alana Scruggs Brandon Seltzer Isabella Sferrazza Rahiqa Shafiq Eric Shehata Luca Silva Maria Silvagni Justin Silver Matthew Sollitto Madison Sontag-Denoon Samir Souidi Dylan Stalter Killian Stapleton Juliet Stock Alexander Stone Sophia Sullivan Vincent Sullivan Gabriel Sultana Alexander Sup Julia Swerdin Reanna Terrell Reghan Terrell Remiel Terrell Emanuel Terry Aidan Tessler Mia Tetelman Brandon Torres Jessica Torres Nyah Torres

Alex Travis Katherine Tuosto Natalie Tuosto Mauro Vega Jose Ventura Brooke Viceconte Sebastien Victor Danielle Vito Olivia Vuotto Hayden Walsh Emma Ward Sophie Ward Atyna Wasim Adin Weiss Lauren Welburn Jordan Wit Katherine Yadanza Cristian Yanes Zoe Zou South Middle School 8th Grade Hernan Acosta Andrew Addona Christopher Addona Maha Ajmal Nycollet Altamirano Olivia Bartash Alessia Bavaro Madison Benedict Tyler Berke Daniel Berrios Lilyanna Blackstone Gavin Blank Jake Brenneis Vincent Brunette Devin Byrne Andrew Callaghan Anthony Caputo Christian Casavecchia Jayden Casiano Colin Clarke Mason Cofer Cooper Cordes Maxwell Dellacona Joeli Deninno Susan DiRienzo Patrick Donaghy Neeve Douglas Thomas Dunne Maximilian Enciso

Luis Erazo Maeve Forster Naseer Gaffoor Julian Galo Jake Giddings Jack Green Justin Green Colin Grimes Emily Grisales Jane Hargreaves Brandon Haviken Ashley Hernandez Jose Hernandez Charles Horton Emily Ioannou Aaron Janowitz Liam Jerie Cash Johnson Jared Keller Aiden Kovalik Jaclyn Kuvykin Toni Lazri Miley Leu Payton Linneman Colin Linzer Gianna Lundy Aidan Maca Ryan Madera Antonio Maiorino Aaron Malinka Christopher Mangieri Liam Manning Anthony Mannino Gianna Marafioti Gianna Marshall Joaquin Martin Gianna Mastrande Isabella Medrano Jacob Mehta Aidan Michaels Nicholas Mignella Sami Mohammed Deshon Morris Addison Norris Timothy Odiah Jake Palay Julia Palay Luke Palazzola Paolo Palleschi Amanda Perri Okeya Philip Anaya Pierre Louis Luke Pignataro

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

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Congratulations to the graduating class of 2022!

Leah Pisano Michael Potash Grayson Prestianni Jake Prince Daniel Quinlan Julia Quinn Kamila Ramirez Jazlene Ramos Ryan Redash Jackson Reiser Nicholas Rodriguez Kaden Rogers Hayden Rosa Alexa Rutigliano Devin Ryan Fabian Safsten-Suarez Chase Samelson Noelia Sanchez Brandon Scala Sophia Schoen Sunanda Seepersad Sandra Shvartsman Jayden Sontag-Denoon Melanie Stadler Payton Stalter Ashley Stimac Kasey Straub Gabriel Suarez Averi Taub Gabriel Taveras Gianna Thompson Tyler Tjaden Charlie Travis Luke Trupia Declan Tymon Shawn Unger Lara Vardar Jacob Wolkoff Sophia Woods Waverly Park Elementary School 5th Grade Adam Abir Aaron Afzali Matthew Barbash Juliana Becker Ana Berrios Ryan Bowes Jose Calderon Luca Cali

Charli Celentano Angelie Das Anthony De La Cruz Isabella DiChiara Cecilia DiFrancisco Grace Dillard Addison Dugan Darby Emerson Parker Emerson Xavier Enciso Rosanney Garcia Owen Ginsberg Veer Goel Daniel Haviken Jacob Ingber Ethan Janowitz Julia Jin Ryan Kalanthroff Nathaniel Kim Jacob Kuvykin Benni Lazri Skylar Lehman Gabrielle Lerner Sebastian Lerner Cameron Lewner Edgar Maghakyan Emma Mangieri James Marino Luke Marinos Addison Master Madison Moore Ethan Norris Melinda Olalde Lucia Palleschi Kylie Park Giuliana Potash Charley Roemig Hunter Scholl Edward Sherman Jacob Straschnow Asher Stukov Alexandra Turman West End Elementary School 5th Grade Farnaz Ahmed Cristiano Araque Jason Bachthaler Fiona Barcellino Anderson Bell

Karen Benitez Ceciley Bertolini Diya Bist Shaylyn Boyle Chesky Brody Allison Brooks Raymond Butler Raquel Casimir Ryan Casolaro Owen Ceglie Javiera Celis Soto Shannon Clausen Christian Cueto Sabrina Damiani Aric Denzer Isabella Dipasquale Patrick Driscoll Isabella Ehmsen Ryan Ehmsen Emma Galgano Isabella Garcia-Trujillo Juliette Gardner Ethan Gatica Devin Georgoulas Parker Gillis Jorge Gomez Sophia Goumennyi Raymond Grech Ava Hassan Manuela Henao Eliu Hernandez Perez Sarah Ibanez Annabel Jahn Thomas Kehoe Ella Kinsella Leo Krokoff Giada Lavignani Marla Lebrun Emma Liu Anthony Lombardo Kaitlyn Lubrano Tyler Luzzi Marcello Malcangi Adam Mangru Gabriella Margulies Theodore Margulies Jayden Matos Donovan Mattera Juel McLaughlin Morgan Michielini Maeve Morrissey Aidan O’Neill Emma Oo

Carmelo Ortiz Valentin Aidan Palacio Ethen Patino Joshua Pereira Anna Perri Jhosets Pineda Lucas Pollin Liam Proper Xander Quinn Lukas Rauch Casey Rodriguez Leyla Romanowski Owen Rudolph Sean Ruiz Kevin Ryan Vera Saccone Leah Santiago Julie Shovsky Alihan Simsek Khloe Smith Matthew Somaroo Soﬁa Soroka Amelia Souravlis Anthony Souravlis Gavin Stark Emma Taverna Dandre Treasure Matthew Valentin Emily Varol Zoe Varol James Wolff Ryan Wulff Oliver Wystup Anthony Zambrano Antonio Zollo Lynbrook Kindergarten Center Giovanni M. Adrian Muhammad Ahmed Jake O. Altamirano Daniel J. Amrani Markella Noelle Andrianas Gianni J. Anselmo Lucas F. Araque Sebastian E. Araque Luke A. Arichabala Ludwing O. Arriola Milana S. Artusa Madeline Azaraev Christopher G. Beck Coraleigh S. Belﬁ

Austin H. Bellavia Luciano N. Bernabe Samuel X. Bishop Ava M. Blalock Avelina T. Bonacci Bodie C. Brennan-Zimmer Tyler N. Brzoza Brody K. Bua Eric Butler McKenna A. Cash Emily M. Catalano Quinn E. Catalano Preston M. Chernomaz Anthony C. Cinque Charlotte E. Cipriano Vincent M. Colombo Nash F. Cornicello Valentino Cortez Peri L. Crane Odelia Davydov Amy G. DeCiantis Josie G. DeCiantis Lily J. DeCiantis Nicholas G. Denk Nicholas D. DiGrazia Eloise L. Dillard James E. Dillard Valentina F. DiSanto William H. Dombrowski Marymargaret D. Dunbar Lennon Q. Ellis Garrett M. Emerson Gabriella G. Espinal Scarlett A. Fasano Graceanna R. Filoteo Ryan J. Fine Aidan R. Finzel Bo J. Fischer Emma J. Fonseca Jillian B. Frankel Thomas E. Franzese Yamileth Garcia Matos Ethan A. Garcia Oliver R. Giorlando Thomas J. Grey Zayn H. Hassan Mailleigh S. Herzig Brandon B. Hoffman Quinn C. Jones Rhylee H. Joyce James A. Kagdis Andy Kang John P. Kennedy

Charlotte R. Kinsella Carly Knobloch Jack Kollbeck James C. Kolm Luna M. Koprowski Luke W. Kutayiah Akash P. Lalloo Gia A. Lee Kylie G. Lemus Cayleigh E. Lettieri Samantha G. Librizzi Brooke A. Littleﬁeld Madeline E. Liu Noar Lokaj Gino G. Longo Rayna J. Luisi Grace A. Magee Vivienne V. Maiorano Claire V. March Iker Javier Martinez Garcia Daniel N. Martinez Matthew D. Martinez Jack R. Mazzei Abigail S. McDonnell John E. McHugh Emilia A. Mendez Benjamin F. Miller Ian E. Mirabal Isabel R. Morris Nolan R. Morrison Chloe B. Morrissey Michael R. Moylan Charlotte R. Mruczek Miroslava Nosova Emma R. Nuez Alan N. Nunez Ava T. O’Connor Nora E. O’Hara Callum J. O’Shaughnessy Shannon L. O’Toole Ryan A. Pagan Robert D. Pagnotta Chloe B. Palazzolo Arielle R. Palmadesso James J.O. Parsons Kevin Perez Schaefer Lethan L. Perez Victoria Perez Alessandra M. Pizarro Austin F. Pradieu Lucas S. Procopio Nicholas C. Psillis Ryan T. Quinn

Never be far from home. No matter where you land, whether you are going to school close to home or moving on to higher education, you will never be far away as long as you have your hometown newspaper to keep you connected.

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Congratulations to the 2022 Class of Gold Award Girl Scouts Girl Scouts are making meaningful, sustainable changes in their communities and around the world through the Girl Scout Gold Award, the highest honor a Girl Scout can earn. These 53 young women are courageous leaders and visionary changemakers. They are our future, and it looks bright!

Bay Kate Blundin Joan Olivero Bellmore Brigid Lamaze Morgan Schaefer Central Park Giuliana Feijoo

Shannon Graham Samantha LaSalla Paige Matarazzo Catherine Rovelli Great Neck Farah Daredia Nicole Kam

Sophia Stefanakis Emily Theodosopoulos

Rockville Centre Alison McManus

Massapequa Ava Fiorello Eden Price

Seaford/Wantagh Emma Alexander Rachael Brite Danielle Galardi Amanda Ham Katie Moulder Melanie Zylberberg

Merrick Skylynn Kilfoil Greaves

Hardscrabble Sara Hughes Michaela Johnson Emma Grace Schneider

ELLM Amelia Doyle Colette Doyle

Herricks Aveena Desai Katerina Gounaris Emma Joseph

Floral Park/Bellerose Tulah Chatterton Emerson Lucatorto

Jericho/Syosset Ayesha Chandnani

Garden City Avery Davis Sofia Gargiulo

Manhasset Justine Cuomo Claire D’Ambrosio Samantha Palmadessa

Oceanside Allison Christel Gabriella Prendergast Park Amanda Joa Plainedge Brianna Kassatly Julianna McCarthy Port Washington Sasha Hyde

The Plains Priya Dubey Rhythm Osan WARM Sarah Faley Alexandra Mora Meghan O’Sullivan Deanna Polosino

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To learn more about the Gold Award visit gsnc.org/gold

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Wyatt N. Quinn Caleb A. Quinteros Michael F. Raschilla Charlotte Rehns Frederick A. Richard Ryan P. Rodriguez Braeden E. Romano-Mooney Charlotte M. Rose Brianna N. Rosinsky Jillian V. Ruggiero Madeline G. Ruggiero Ariah T. Russell Dylan Ryan Gregory R. Sahakian Victoria G. Saia Nicole E. Salganik Bella Christina Savino Benjamin G. Schatz Jackson O. Schenck Luke J. Schneider Sylvie R. Schulman Thomas M. Schwartz William R. Scully Noam Shemesh Aiden C. Sherman Emilia I. Siegel Arthur P. Silverman Analiese Z. Singh Jacob L. Sisson Olivia R. Spatz Finn C. Sullivan Madison R. Supovitz KC teststudent Joseph J. Tlockowski Karolina Trusova Sebastian D. Tudda Sophia M. Valerio Antonis M. Vandoros Angelo Vasquez Patrick Vignona Ava G. Vuotto Ethan N. Wahl Caleb J. Werner Jack J. Wilkes Mauricio L. Zea East Rockaway High School Class of 2022 Breianna Ceceilia Alcivar Isabelle C. Anderson

Nolan Roy Annarelli Nicholas James Bayiokos Mimi Marie Bilardello Jasmine Boyd Joseph Michael Bruzzo Edward Caddle Adriana Calabrese Andrew Jay Cancel Sophia Gina Capone Cynthia Chen Brian Cooney Stephen Cooney Stefany De La O Lizama Darren Del Greco Grace Elizabeth Del Valle Kyra Shayleen Devlin Aliana Lola Diaz Brennan Donovan Sophia Emmolo Ethan Jordan Faranda Gabrielle Fasolakis Noelle Fioretti Damien Gabriel Garcia Keysi Garcia-Ramirez Joseph P. Giammona Tatiana Rose Gopie Jenelle Gordon Anabella Greco Aidan James Green Tyller Gutierrez Brianna Nicole Halstead Katy Eve Howard Karis Nicole Kelly Meghan Alexandra Kelly Michael Kilgus Cassandra Koufos Matthew Carney Lacey Justin Larin Joseph Lazazzaro Oscar Lemus Keely Shea Lonergan Amanda Marie Loyer Francis Sean Lucas Theresa A. Lynch Leslie Lidia Madera Gianna Kathleen Mancusi Kylie Rose Matthews Taonga Mbuzi Erin Elizabeth McGeary Emily Rae McLaughlin Kathryn Bridget McMahon Madelyn Cindy Miel Jason Miller

Deanna M. Minotakis Jack Mistretta Madeline Emily Mistretta Cameron Ryan Naidoo Riley Elizabeth O’Hagan Victoria Lynn O’Leary Liam O’Neill Felicia Marie Oosterwijk Austin Perez Tyler John Poland Matthew Pollackov Rowena Poorajah Lucianna Ashley Pozo Sandra Pozo Madeleine Rae Prucha Valerie Rada Adriana Ramirez Elliot Alexander Reyes Sarah Riordan Sydney Amber Rodriguez Raquel Jade Rosen James Ruggiero Isabella Schaefer Jillian Schaefer Sheridan Jade Sekur Sean W. Sommer Angelina Tavarez Soﬁa L. Valdebenito Anthony Elio Valenti Brandon D. Velasquez Michael Ventura Jonathan Ward Tristian Watson Grace Bernadette Wayar Centre Avenue School 6th Grade Eniola Adeyemi Caralynn Agro Alexandra Alﬁeri Tiffany Anatalio Jaron Brown Jordyn Buckman Julian Carbajal Yeira Carpio-Malaga Don Casucci Godfrey Chen Ava Coscia Amelia DiStefano Sebastian Espino George Espinoza

Ella Rae Evensen Kelsy Flanagan Claire Harvey Nuri Ipce Alexa Kallman Zainab Khan Kylee Kulins Jason Lu Sean Lynch Brianna Manzano Dominic Martinez Kylah Mateo Eva Meza Frank Monteleone Mya Monteleone Tristan Osouna James Parrella Enza Paul Samantha Pedi Brendy Pineda Monterroso Tristen Rose Samantha Salomone Messiah Sanabria David Skellington Nora Smith Harlow Tyrrell Mia Vetere Rhame Avenue School 6th Grade Abigail Ayestas-Figueroa Francesca Bocchetti Cadence Bonilla

Jase Boyer Rubi Ann Burch Annalis Burgos Alexandria Cahill Shanica Casino Natalie Cicero Andrew Colacino Dylan Colacino Brennan Cooney Nicholas DeAngelis Madelyn Dengel Brayden Doyle Jack Elliott Evan Falkin Aaron Filpo Isabella Gallina Amy Gamache Jonathan Gebauer Fiona Guarinello Francesco Ippolito Nathan Jaramillo Robert Jermia Joven Lancelot Antonio LaRosa Onora Law Riley Lopez Alexis Martinez Madyson Martinez Olivia Mastrogiacomo Caileigh McDade Alexia Motto Christopher Murphy-Perri Sara Neljkovic Cian O’Neill

Cole Owens-Cooney Leila Perez Riley Perez Briana Ramos Rodriguez Amelia Rodriguez Gilbert Romero Colindres Autumn Roth Nicholas Santonastaso Olivia Small Alexander Stavropoulos Christopher Sugrue Julianna Thorgersen Davis Tobia Morgan Watson Kristyna Wilkerson

GRADUATES Congratulations

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

The Sklar-Bodner Family hree-generation family of Hewlett High School alumni wishes the best of luck to this year’s graduates. Linda May Sklar, a longtime ﬁve towns resident, graduated Hewlett High School in 1958. “Everybody was very friendly,” Sklar said about her alma mater. After being involved in the community for multiple decades, living close by her eldest daughter, Marci Sklar (Bodner), in Woodmere, and watching her children and grandchildren reach milestones at the school district, Linda is “not ready to leave the Five Towns,” she said, “even though it has changed a lot.” Marci graduated Hewlett High School in 1982, and later married Stuart Bodner, a 1981 Hewlett graduate. The couple has three children — Alison (Smith), class of 2010, Carlee, class of 2014, and Sam, class of 2016 — attending all the graduations and extracurricular activities. was so special,” Alison said. “I even had the same teacher or two as my mom.”

Courtesy Corey Guglielmo

From left, Karen Rosenblum, Corey Guglielmo, Felicia Guglielmo.

The Guglielmo family ynbrook schools have played a major role in Corey Guglielmo's life. Her mother, Karen Rosenblum, graduated from LHS in 1963 and went on to raise a family in East Rockaway and work as a travel agent. Corey graduated from Lynbrook in 1990; her older sisters, Jan and Tracy, in 1984 and 1987, respectively. While attending Lynbrook South Middle School, Corey met her future husband, Joseph Guglielmo, who graduated from LHS in 1991. Their daughter, Felicia, earned her diploma in 2020, and son, Chase, is on track to ﬁnish there in 2023. Felicia is now a junior at Penn State University, studying forensic science. "I think it's pretty cool," she said. "Especially going back and having school open houses for my kids at the same place I attended when I was a kid and meeting teachers who I had as a kid, but have now formed a different relationship with as an adult. I don't know how to really describe it other than you just feel like you're home." Corey studied marketing at Hofstra University and worked in auto ﬁnance. She is now a licensed real estate salesperson for Douglas Elliman Real Estate.

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LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Courtesy Alison Smith

From left, Caryn Sklar (class of 1984), Tamara Penn, Greg Field, Carlee Bodner (2014), Sam Bodner (2017), Marci Bodner (1982), Stuart Bodner (1981), Alison Smith (2010), Brandon Smith, Linda Sklar (1958), Stephen Sklar, Vivian Sklar, Kenny Sklar (1988), Rebecca Sklar, and Noah Sklar.

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

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LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Congratulations

CLASS CLASS OF OF 2022 2022

ANNALISA PEDONE High School Dominican Academy in NYC Niece of Lori Pedone (Sales)

ANDREW PEDONE 8th Grade St. Joseph’s School – Yorkville Nephew of Lori Pedone (Sales)

JORDAN VALLONE Bachelor of Fine Arts New York Institute of Technology Employee (Editorial)

JENNA VALLONE 12th grade Plainedge High School Sister of Jordan Vallone (Editorial)

JENNIFER YARNALL Masters in Education NYU Daughter-In -Law of Ellen Reynolds (Sales)

LAUREN ANN PRESTIA Bachelor of Science in Early Education Oneonta College. Daughter of Rich Prestia (Production)

RYAN BOWLES 5th Grade Waverly Park Elementary MAX ROGERS 5th Grade Marion Street Elementary Grandsons of Rhonda Glickman (Sales)

KADEN ROGERS 8th Grade Lynbrook South Middle Grandson of Rhonda Glickman (Sales)

KARA CARDONE Associate Degree in Marketing Summa Cum Laude Nassau Community College Daughter of Craig Cardone (Production)

2 ENDO BLVD GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 516-569-4000 • WWW.LIHERALD.COM

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1177321

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

Molloy celebrates the new ‘U’ with $2M gift tcarrozza@liherald.com

Molloy University not only has a new name, but it also has a new gift — a $2 million one the school describes as its largest single gift in its 67-year history. It was delivered by S. Zaki Hossain, president of Pintail Coffee, a Farmingdale-based “charitable roaster” as it’s described, which he helped found in 2013. The donation headlined the first largescale, in-person event for the school with its new university status. What was formed as an all-women’s’ school in 1955 by the Sisters of St. Dominic in Amityville has grown to a roster of 4,800 undergraduate and graduate students. Hossain’s donation will be earmarked for Molloy’s new workforce development program, intended to provide training for private industry employees, with a focus on health care. Molloy’s Barbara H. Hagan School of Nursing was ranked among the best nursing master’s program and best doctor of nursing practices in the nation by U.S. News & World Report. “Zaki serves as a shining example of the great promise of America, which is that tremendous things can be achieved through education, integrity and education,” John McEntee, chair of Molloy’s board of trustees, said during the densely packed ceremony. “I know that generations of Molloy students will benefit from

Tom Carrozza/Herald

JAMeS LeNtINI, Left, Molloy University’s president, and Edward Thompson — the school’s vice president of advancement — celebrate Molloy’s new university status and a $2 million gift from S. Zaki Hossain. his remarkable generosity.” Hossain immigrated from Bangladesh in 1979, earning a master’s degree in engineering from what was now the New York University Tandon School of Engineering in Brooklyn. He spent a decade in the engineering field before launching Modern Packaging in 1989, which helped develop of the K-Cup manufacturing tech-

nology used by millions today for singleserve hot beverages like coffee and teas. “I always felt that preparing our graduates with experience in the real field is very important,” Hossain said. “I feel my success is going to be when somebody comes to me and says that, ‘Because of you, my life is so much better.’” Hossain’s Pintail Coffee is on a mis-

sion to address hunger globally, donating every single cent of the company’s profits to hunger-relief organizations. James Lentini, Molloy’s president, said donations like Hossain’s will help the school expand its role in educating health care professionals. He also thanked former president Drew Bogner and state education department Regent Roger Tilles for their work toward attaining university status for Molloy. As part of the festivities, the university also announced a partnership with Catholic Health Services, which operates Mercy Hospital in Rockville Centre. Molloy nurses have continued to reinforce the workforce pipeline, which has been especially important during the Covid-19 pandemic. “We share the same values, as we are Catholic institutions, founded in faith and driven by mission,” said Dr. Patrick O’Shaughnessy, president and chief executive of Catholic Health. “Many of the students who graduate from Molloy with nursing degrees come to Catholic Health to commence their careers in health care, and are a huge asset in our vital work.” Molloy will also continue its work with another local hospital, Mount Sinai South Nassau in Oceanside. The university has seen many of its nursing gradates begin their careers there, Lentini added, and Mount Sinai will show its appreciation by sponsoring the 2022 Summer Series of shows at Molloy’s Madison Theatre.

Lifeguard shortage coming soon to pool near you Town supervisor successfully calls on governor to lower age minimums By MALLORY WILSON mwilson@liherald.com

Beaches and pools need just one thing to be successful — sunshine. But to stay open, there’s just one more requirement: lifeguards. And for the second straight year, lifeguards are not easy to find, threatening the summer of young and old alike. But it doesn’t have to be that way, according to Town of Hempstead supervisor Don Clavin. In fact, New York can solve its statewide shortage of lifeguards quite simply: lower the minimum age requirement for certification from 16 to 15. Clavin called on Gov. Kathy Hochul to do just that last week, saying 15-year-olds could guard kiddie pools and splash pads. Hochul apparently ag reed. She approved the change the same night she received Clavin’s letter. “Permitting 15-year-olds to serve as lifeguards at spray pads and kiddie pools under supervision of more senior guards would greatly expand the pool of eligible lifeguard candidates,” Clavin wrote. “Staffing spray pads and kiddie pools with younger lifeguards will permit older, more experienced guards to fill vacancies at beaches and regular-sized pools that desperately require their services.” Luckily, the Town of Hempstead are not suffering through a shortage, Clavin

Tim Baker/Herald

NeW YORk StAte doesn’t have enough lifeguards to watch its pools and beaches. Don Clavin, the Town of Hempstead’s supervisor, is asking Gov. Kathy Hochul to lower age minimums to become a lifeguard from 16 to 15. said. But the rest of the state is. “This is an opportunity to get people back in the pool,” he said. “It’s an opportunity for a lot of young men and women who want to really get into this and are ready at age 15.” The town currently has 180 beach lifeguards on call, with another 300 staffing

pools. Hempstead managed to evade a shortage by offering classes in the winter months, Clavin said, allowing would-be lifeguards to be ready to work by summer. Nassau County runs weekly programs to get prospective lifeguards tested and certified, Clavin said. Nassau lifeguards are required to take

American Red Cross training. “They go through that course, they learn rescues and various skills and so forth,” Justine Anderson, the Town of Hempstead’s aquatic director, said. Once that course is done, the prospects take what Anderson calls a rigorous certification test. That includes complete two laps in 40 seconds, and eight laps in less than three minutes and 45 seconds. There are differences between lifeguarding a pool with a deep end, Anderson said, and a kiddie pool and splash pad. “A seasoned lifeguard knows what to see in the water, they know what active drowning looks like,” she said. “At a kiddie pool, mostly the parents are in the water with the child, so you’re really just watching the parents hold their children.” Age doesn’t determine whether or not someone is going to be a good lifeguard, Anderson said. Maturity level does. “Kids at 15 years old are babysitting,” Town councilman Dennis Dunne said. “So if you leave (15-year-olds) at home with your kids when you go out, you can leave them at the pool.” The training courses are open to anyone from any town or hamlet, Clavin added. “We are the chief certifier,” he said. “This is about everybody in the equation from New York City, to Westchester to upstate New York.”

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

By tOM CARROZZA

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

Nazis land on L.I. — 80 years ago this month By STEVE GROGAN Herald contributor

The plan was to bomb New York City bridges, tunnels, and our water supply. Bombs were also to be placed on the railroads, at factories and at manufacturing plants. These planned terrorist attacks are not from a recent news story about al-Qaida or ISIS, but a true story from World War II, 80 years ago. Adolf Hitler planned these attacks here on America shortly after Germany declared war on the United States on Dec. 11, 1941. Two weeks later, the first phase of his attack plan on the U.S. began with the sailing of four Nazi U-boats to America’s shores. They were to sink merchant and cargo ships up and down the East Coast to stop the U.S. from delivering war supplies to their British allies. Hitler had hoped these attacks would cripple the U.S. even more after the surprise Japanese attack

on Pearl Harbor just weeks before. On Jan. 13, 1942, Nazi submarines were sighted off Nantucket. The following morning, one of them sank a tanker 60 miles from Montauk Point. That U-boat traveled southwest and was soon hugging the South Shore beaches of Long Island, passing Long Beach, the Rockaways, and Coney Island. When it found no shipping outside the Narrows of New York harbor, and fearing possible mines, it turned eastward and patrolled our South Shore in the other direction. The U-boat soon found a British tanker carrying oil back to England. A torpedo sunk it off Quogue. By day, the U-boats sat on the ocean floor and surfaced only to attack ships in the darkness of night. On Jan. 25, 1942, a Norwegian tanker was torpedoed and sunk off New Jersey. Soon other tankers were sent to the bottom of Atlantic City. By the end of January, 13 cargo ships had been sunk and not one U-boat was ever

OBITUARIES

East Rockaway resident Sharyn Krudis dies at 75 Krudis was predeceased East Rockaway resident by her parents, William and Sharyn Krudis died on F lorence Fuchs, and her June 15, 2022. She was 75. sister, Carole Fahey. She is Krudis was a beloved survived by her husband, member of the East RockaJoseph; her children, way community, and her J a m e s ( J o a n n ) K r u d i s, children described her as Tracy (Robert) Zwickis and someone who was always Katherine (John) Rubino; there when they needed her. her g randchildren, Kate, She had a passion for life Ryan, Christopher, Erik, and demonstrated it by Sharyn Krudis Allie, Joseph and Julianna; travelling, planning family h e r b r o t h e r, W i l l i a m events and cheering on her (Karen) Fuchs; and many g randchildren at their nieces and nephews. sporting events and dance recitals.

Courtesy Steve Grogan

THE LONG ISLAND Rail Road’s Amagansett station, where the saboteurs boarded a train to New York City in June 1942. identified or attacked in return. By March, 54 freighters and tankers had been lost. Many civilian lives were also lost. The second phase of Hitler’s attack on America came on a moonless June 13, 1942, when an unarmed 21-year-old Coast Guard seaman by the name of John Cullen from Bayside, Queens was walking in deep fog along a deserted Amagansett beach on Long Island’s South Shore. He carried only a flashlight. Suddenly, he came upon three individuals coming out of the dark pounding surf. They should not have been there as all beaches were off-limits after nightfall. Cullen asked the men why they were there. One of them, who acted as the leader, told Cullen they were fishermen whose boat had run aground. Just then, a fourth man

appeared out of the water dragging a large canvas duffle bag behind him. Cullen was then offered $300 to keep his mouth shut about the four men on the beach. He took the money, which turned out to be $260, and was allowed to leave unharmed. Cullen ran quickly back to his lifeboat station about a mile up the beach for help. Cullen and a group of guardsmen soon returned armed. The men came from U-boat 202. The guardsmen found crates containing brick-sized high explosives, primers, and incendiaries, which were to be used for a planned two-year reign of terror against New York. In late 1942 and 1943, these U-boats sank 56 more ships in the Gulf. This is a true war story that came to our Long Island shores 80 years ago.

Public Notices

LLYN1 0623

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU, U.S. BANK TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE OF THE CABANA SERIES IV TRUST, Plaintiff, vs. ANTHONY NEAL, ET AL., Defendant(s). Pursuant to an Order Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on February 26, 2020 and an Order to Substitute the Legal Description and Other Relief duly entered on May 6, 2022, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the front steps on the north side of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on July 19,

2022 at 3:00 p.m., premises known as 56 Whittier Street, Lynbrook, NY 11563. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Lynbrook, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 37, Block 61 and Lots 39 and 40. Approximate amount of judgment is $457,116.27 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #602067/2018. This foreclosure sale will be held on the north side steps of the Courthouse, rain or shine. COVID-19 safety protocols will be followed at the

foreclosure sale. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, the Court Appointed Referee will cancel the sale. Charles Casolaro, Esq., Referee Friedman Vartolo LLP, 85 Broad Street, Suite 501, New York, New York 10004, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Firm File No. 201974 132133 LEGAL NOTICE Dish Wireless, LLC. is proposing to install new wireless telecommunications antennas on an existing building located at 381 Sunrise Highway, Lynbrook, Nassau, New York. The new facility will consist of the collocation of antennas at

approximately 88ft 7in ft above ground level (measured to the upper RAD center of the antennas), and an equipment cabinet mounted on the roof of the 91 ft tall (104 foot including all appurtenances) building. Any interested party wishing to submit comments regarding the potential effects the proposed facility may have on any historic property may do so by sending such comments to: Project 6122005474 TC EBI Consulting, 21 B Street, Burlington, MA 01803, or at (339) 234-2597. 132289

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

Courtesy Rich Law

Taking their oath At the recent annual Installation and Testimonial Dinner of the Lynbrook Fire Department, Lynbrook Mayor Alan Beach, far left, swore in, from right, Chief Chris Kelly, First Assistant Chief Danny Ambrosio, Second Assistant Chief Scott Bien, and Third Assistant Chief Clayton Murphy for the coming year. Outgoing Chief John Donald was honored for his four years in the chief’s office. The dinner was held at the Bridgeview Yacht Club in Island Park.

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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

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

Equal Opportunity Employer A Service of Nassau BOCES

EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER Needed for Busy Florist in Valley Stream. Fun Relaxed but Busy Retail Florist is Looking for the Perfect Fit. Flexible Hours with No Sundays. Please Contact Lisa 516-825-8449 or Send Resume to flowerlady0020@gmail.com

1128595 $500.00 for non CDL drivers. Will train qualified applicants

1176645

$23.41/hr.

Non-Benefit Rate

EDUcATIoNAl BUS TRANSpoRTATIoN 516.454.2300

For Cedarhurst Law Office

Command Of English Language Mgmt/ Computer Skills Mandatory Salary Commensurate With Experience. Email Resume To Siberlaw@aol.com AUTO, and GARDNER MACHINE MECHANIC - P/T. Car Helpful. Everyone Welcome. Immediate. 516-485-6738.

CDPAP- HOME HEALTH AIDE

4.00 to 6.00 Hrs/ 6 days. Area. Please Call Andrea or Peter 516-379-0563 email Pgibbes1@yahoo.com

Full Time Caregiver With Elderly

Experience Required M-F 9am-8pm Clean Driver's License/Car CALL AGENCY 516-328-7126

GARDNER TRAINEE - Mechanically Inclined. Immedite. Car Helpful. Everyone Welcomed! 516-485-6738.

STARTING SAlARIES Big Bus Van

Administrative Assistant

OFFICE HELP PERMANENT P/T Orthodox Synagogue, Long Island Flexible Schedule- 20 Hours/ Week Good Computer & Communication Skills A Must. Ability To Multitask Good With People In A Collaborative Working Environment

Contact administrator@yiwh.org

NEW

Help Wanted

Various Shifts As Needed $18.25/Hour Experience A Plus Good Work Ethic Required

1177745

Ms. Stacey Shurgin, Personnel Clerk

sshurgin@islandparkschools.org

IVERS BUS DR TED WAN DoN’T MISS The Bus!

EMPLOYMENT

PART TIME SUBSTITUTE CLEANERS NEEDED

Email letter of interest and resume by July 7, 2022 to:

To join our team, please email your resume to careers@liherald.com or Call 516-569-4000 Ext #235

Sign On Bonus $2,500.00 for CDL driver bus and van

Qualifications: Must possess a valid NYS RN license Fingerprint Clearance from the NYSED Req. School Exp. Pref’d.

5 Days/Week Night Shift 3-11 p.m. Salary Per Contract Benefits/Retirement Experience A Plus Good Work Ethic Required

Salary: $42,000.00 - $52,000.00 per year Based on degrees and exp., as per the Island Park Faculty Association CBA

• Receptionist • Human Resource Director • Reporter/Editor • Sales • Multi Media Coordinator • Drivers • Pressman/Press Helper

*Some restrictions may apply.

FULL TIME CLEANERS NEEDED

Civil Engineer – Melville, NY Perf cost/price anlys of contr bids/propos; dev constr cost ests; asst/supt project mgrs w/daily tech tasks; prep traffic analy reports; analy traffic capacity analy & pedestrian patterns using SYNCHRO software & Highway Capacity Manual; perf field investig; prep diagrs & concept plans using AutoCAD Civil-3D; work w/engg techs/desigr/planners to provide drctn to cmpl team tasks. Req. Master’s deg in civil engg or rel field & 24 mos prog work exp in job off or related occ w/ similar duties. Prof in using Synchro/SimTraffic, AutoCAD Civil-3D, HCS7, HSA, RODEL, Microsoft Office. M-F 9am-5pm. Mail to: N&P, Engineering, Architecture & Land Surveying PLLC, 70 Maxess Rd, Melville, NY 11747. DELI CLERK, COUNTER PERSON F/T Permanent. Experience Helpful. Busy Lido Beach Deli. Ask For Peter or Evelyn. 516-432-2736. DELI COUNTER AND PREP PERSON Full Time And Part Time. Weekends A Must. Experienced. Long Beach. Call 516-431-5515

Hebrew Academy of Long Beach Seeks a Full Time Middle School Science Teacher

to join our exceptional school faculty in fostering a culture of academic exploration and excellence and dedication to spiritual, intellectual, and personal growth of all students. Our ideal candidate will: *Possess a supportive, studentcentered approach, geared toward students with a variety of levels and learning styles *Be understanding of and sensitive to the principles of social, emotional, and cognitive development *Work collaboratively with colleagues to foster holistic approaches to educating students *Foster a love of yahadut and embrace our diverse Orthodox community *Communicate proactively, sensitively, and warmly with all stakeholdersstudents, parents, faculty, and staff Requirements: *Have prior teaching experience, preferably in the independent school setting *Possess an advanced degree and/or New York State teaching certification. To learn more about our school community, please visit www.halb.org. We look forward to hearing from you! Please send resumes or inquiries to mwein@halb.org

PLATINUM CUISINES

Asian Fusion Restaurant In Freeport Needs HEAD CHEFS, BARTENDERS WAITSTAFF

If interested, please email resume to our Personnel Office at jcentrella@franklinsquare.k12.ny.us

1176994

A Growing Multi Media Company Based in Garden City Is Hiring:

Non-Benefit Rate

Registered Professional Nurse (School)

Nassau County Civil Service Position

WE HIRE THE BEST

Franklin Square UFSD has the following positions available:

Island Park, New York

VALLEY STREAM UFSD THIRTY

IMMEDIATE VACANCY Clerk Typist

(12 Month School Year Position)

District Ofﬁce - Special Education Ofﬁce 7:45AM-4:15PM

P/T - F/T, Experienced

646-528-8711

RECEPTIONIST FT/PT: Also MEDICAL ASSISTANT FT Wanted. Busy OBGYN Office Rockville Centre. Call Mary 516-764-1095 Shapiro & Assocs. seeks Staff Engineer to perform structural design/analysis for cranes/derricks/hoists/scaffolding. Duties: compute size/shape/strength/type of structural members, conduct stress analyses to meet estimated loads/specs., develop analytical models/programs for calculating load/stress/other eng. characteristics. Reqs: B.S. Mech. Eng./Civil Eng/sim. + 1 yr. training/internship/exp. incl. exp. w/eng. design/analysis of cranes/hoists/derricks/scaffolding/ rigging for high rise construction incl. use of AutoCAD/finite element analysis software/analytical models/programs to analyze stresses/loads. Lynbrook, NY worksite. Resumes: hiring@hisassoc.com; Ref: HR/AL in subject line. STAFF ACCOUNTANT: *Manage Accounts Payable & Receivables *Monthly Bank Reconciliations *Coordinate & Prepare All Documents For Year End Audits *Process Year End Jour nal Entries *Handle Daily Operations Of Over 100 Entities. The Ideal Candidate Should Be Self-motivated, Detail-oriented And Proficient In Both Excel & Word. Candidate Must Have Accounting Degree And A Strong Accounting Background. Email: mgoldstein@totalmgmt.com Call: 516-826-9700 ext.269

Salary: $45,183-61,379.00 Interested candidates should email letter of interest and resume to: Email: businessofﬁce@vs30.org Questions: 516-434-3616 This position is a provisional position and will require the selected candidate to sign up and take the next scheduled Clerk Typist I exam given by Nassau County Civil Service, date not yet determined.

1176755

RECRUITING A GREAT TEAM IS REALLY SIMPLE.

$26.18/hr.

ISLAND PARK UFSD

Child/Eldercare/Help Wanted

BABYSITTER NEEDED EXPERIENCED Live-In Or Live-Out Monday - Friday Must Speak English And Have Checkable References Call 516-672-4040 Situations Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

Child/Eldercare Offered H O M E H E A LT H A I D E S , N A N N I E S, BABY NURSES AND HOUSEKEEPERS Available Immediately: C-19 Vaccinated. E x c e l l e n t R e fe r e n c e s Ava i l a bl e. 516-469-6135 nyjhomehealthaide@gmail.com

Seeks Full Time Or Part Time Position. Available Immediately. Experienced. Call Jacqueline 516-536-6994 OFFICE ASSISTANT / RECEPTIONIST Seeking P/T Employment. Flexible Days and Hours. Please Call or Text Leslie. 917-213-6529.

REAL ESTATE

Open Houses EAST ROCKAWAY 6/26, 2-3:30, 8 Acorn Rd,, NEW! BR, 3 Bth Front to Back Split on Beautiful Quiet St in Lynbrook SD#20. Fin Bsmt, Att Gar. CAC, Gas Ht, HW Flr., ..$849,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

HEWLETT 10 MILBAR Heath, OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, 6/26, 12-1:30, FIRST TIME ON MARKET! Well Maintained 4 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch on Beautiful Cul de Sac St. Exp Main Flr Matr Ste w/ Bath & Closet Rm. Full Bsmt with Hi Ceiling. Att Gar. Landcaped .2 Acre Prop.SD#14..$935,000 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-4299

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

HERALD

Removing a deck to add a room

Homes

HERALD

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

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

Q. We started planning a project to add a room, 303 square feet, in 2015, and due to many delays, we received approval for a permit only in January of this year. The costs from when we originally started planning until now increased from an estimated $80,000 to almost $200,000. Part of the work was to remove the previous owner’s handicapped-accessible deck with a permitted roof, which, thankfully, we don’t need. We got an alternative estimate for a paving-block patio, which we understand doesn’t need a permit in our town if it’s on the ground. The contractor even said we could cover the entire yard. We still want to keep the roof, so do we need a permit for the patio, and do we need a permit for the footings to continue supporting the roof we want to keep?

Hewlett Harbor

HOME Of tHE WEEK

This Home Has It All!

his exceptional turnkey custom-built contemporary residence is set on professionally landscaped grounds in the most desirable location in Hewlett Harbor. This 6500+ square foot, 5 bedroom and 5.5 bath home features exquisite architectural details, including 20-foot ceilings in the huge front foyer, formal living room and formal dining room. The backyard contains an outdoor kitchen, patio, screened eating area and an in-ground pool all fenced for total privacy. Call today for your private viewing! 1323 Harbor Road, Hewlett Harbor, NY 11557 Asking price: $3,798,000

Rhonda Healy

OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 6/26/22

M: (516) 236-7269

HEWLETT

Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY

OneKey Multiple Listing Service

1174981

Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda@RhondaHealy.com

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EVERYTHING I TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD! call

DeSmonD mAHoneY Licensed RE Associate Broker

516.850.9640

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1177756

10 Milbar Heath, 12-1:30, FIRST TIME ON MARKET! Well Maintained 4 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch on Beautiful Cul de Sac St. Exp Main Flr Matr Ste w/ Bath & Closet Rm. Full Bsmt with Hi Ceiling. Att Gar. Landcaped. 2 Acre Prop. SD#14 ...................................... $935,000 1665 Warwick Rd, BA, 3/4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bth Colonial on Beautiful Tree Lined St in SD#20 (Lynbrook). Updated Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl ,FDR & Spacious Family Rm. 2nd Flr Has Primary BR w/ Bath & WIC, BR, BR, Bth & Office/Bedroom. Fin Bsmt. Resortlike Yard with In Ground Pool, Pavered Patio & Deck. 2 Car Att Gar .................................... $995,000 1534 Broadway #103, BA, Magnificent New Renovation! One of a Kind Ranch Style Living in Luxurious Jonathan Hall Condominium with Doorman & Elevator. Just Move into This Gut Renovated, Spacious 2 BR, 2 Bath Apt with Open Layout.Large Designer Eat in Kitchen with Sep Pantry & Laundry Rm. Master BR Boasts Gorgeous Bth & Walk in Closet. Terrace Faces into Courtyard. Garage Parking Incl.................................... $850,000 1534 Broadway #205, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Extra Large 2000 Sq Ft, 2 Bedroom (Originally 3 BR), 2 Bath Condo in Prestigious Jonathan Hall with Doorman & Elevator. Updtd Wood/Quartz Kit, LR & DR. Washer/Dryer in Unit. Underground Pkg. Loads of Closets. Terrace Faces Back. Easy Ranch Style Living .......................................... $899,000

EaST ROCKaWay

desi@desimahoneyhomes.com Realty Executives Powerhouse 244-06 Jericho Tpk., Floral Park, NY 11001

VALLEY STREAM OPEN HOUSE

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

1177022

“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

Open Houses HEWLETT 1534 BROADWAY #103, OPEN HOUSE BY APPT, Magnificent New Renovation! One of a Kind Ranch Style Living in Luxurious Jonathan Hall Condominium with Doorman & Elevator. Just Move into This Gut Renovated, Spacious 2 BR, 2 Bath Apt with Open Layout.Large Designer Eat in Kitchen with Sep Pantry & Laundry Rm.Master BR Boasts Gorgeous Bth & Walk in Closet. Terrace Faces into Courtyard. Garage Parking Incl...$850,000 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-429

HEWLETT 1534 BROADWAY #205, Open House By Appt, NEW TO MARKET! Extra Large 2000 Sq Ft, 2 Bedroom(Originally 3 BR), 2 Bath Condo in Prestigious Jonathan Hall with Doorman & Elevator. Updtd Wood/Quartz Kit, LR & DR. Washer/Dryer in Unit. Underground Pkg. Loads of Closets. Terrace Faces Back. Easy Ranch Style Living...$899,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

8 Acorn Rd, Open House 6/26, 2-3:30, NEW! 5 BR, 3 Bth Front to Back Split on Beautiful Quiet St in Lynbrook SD#20. Fin Bsmt, Att Gar. CAC, Gas Ht, HW Flr..REDUCED! $849,000

HEWLETT HaRBOR

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ROCKVILLE CENTRE

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WOOdMERE

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A. You can see, firsthand, what has happened with the economy and costs. Fortunately, you have an alternative to save money. People who are planning enclosed rooms aren’t as fortunate in the economy we’re now facing. I have always recommended patios, properly drained, supported and finished, over the other onte eeper choice of decking, where possible, not just because many jurisdictions don’t require a permit for the paving, but also because the maintenance is less for a patio, and it will last much longer than a deck system. Some communities have regulations for a permit to be filed for paving to show the authorities that the paving is “permeable” — that it still allows rain to seep into the ground to recharge the water supply deep in the earth below. Your location is in a town that doesn’t require a permit for anything that’s built less than 8¼ inches above the ground. Incidentally, the magic of 8¼ inches isn’t arbitrary; it’s the maximum height of a step in the building code. I just returned from a trade fair where I had the opportunity to discuss material pricing with many suppliers, and the consensus is that prices for commodity materials such a raw lumber and cement will begin to fluctuate downward, but many said that they don’t anticipate manufactured items to come down again. Just as real estate has seen a dramatic increase, so now have materials and construction in general. The biggest concern we should all have, if we care about the next generation and the health of our economy, is whether they will ever be able to afford what their parents had. Currently, only 9 percent of the next generation of American families own or have a mortgage on a home, while the majority of the generation has had to find alternatives, such as multi-generational living arrangements or apartments, trailers or recreational vehicles as permanent living, according to Building magazine, among other building information resources. I hope the existing deck roof already has a correct supporting footing in the ground. If not, good luck!

Ask The Architect

Alissa Lurie Lic. Real Estate Salesperson (516) 967-8828 alurie@coachrealtors.com (516) 374-0100 1315 Broadway, Hewlett, NY 11557

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

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heralD

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HErald

Crossword Puzzle

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

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Answers

to todAy’s puzzle

OPINIONS

report just published by ERASE Racism explores how equitably educational resources are available across school districts on Long Island — and specifically, whether they vary depending on a district’s racial composition. The results are startling, and the implications for the Town of Hempstead are disturbing. The report, “Unequal Resources for Long Island Students Based on race,” analyzes school districts by race. Of the 125 districts on Long Island, the report focuses on 66, ELAINE which fall into the following four cateGROSS gories: 11 intensely segregated (90 to 100 percent nonwhite), 10 majority Black and Hispanic (50 to 89 percent), five racially diverse (40 to 60 percent white), and 40 predominantly white (at least 70 percent). The research reveals, among other findings, that the 11 intensely segregated districts have, on average, nearly $10,000 less in annual revenue per student than predominantly white districts. The most segregated districts also have more students for every guidance counselor and social

worker than predominantly white districts. On average, there is one guidance counselor for every 1,226 students in intensely segregated districts, and one for every 356 students in predominantly white districts. Similarly, there is an Advanced Placement course for every 179 high school students on average in the most segregated districts. That’s more than double the median ratio for all districts with at least one high school. The report also found that the number of intensely segregated districts has grown from five in the 200304 school year to 11 now. The percentage of Black and Hispanic students in those 11 districts has also grown in this period, from 28 to 37 percent for Black students and from 13 to 36 percent for Hispanic students. The geography of those 11 districts is also illuminating. Seven are in Nassau County, and six of those are in the Town of Hempstead. The seventh, Westbury UFSD, is in the Town of North Hempstead. The other four districts are in Suffolk County. The six districts in the Town of Hempstead represent a majority of the intensely segregated districts on Long Island. They

are Elmont, Freeport, Hempstead, Roosevelt, Uniondale and Valley Stream 30. Elected officials representing those school districts should be alarmed by the disparities in resources for their constituents and prioritize getting them addressed. They should be asked, why do those intensely segregated districts have, on average, so much less revenue per student? Why do they have far fewer guidance counselors and A.P. courses? And what will those officials do about it? A related question for all Long Islanders — elected officials, civic and business leaders and ordinary citizens alike — is, why does Long Island, with only two counties, have 125 school districts, and what can be done to change the racial segregation and resource disparities inherent in that fragmentation? Those conditions are grounded in the structural racism on Long Island, which is one of the 10 most racially segregated metropolitan regions in the U.S. School district boundaries, student assignment policies and district funding are all shaped by racially segregated residential patterns, reflecting historical and ongoing structural racism. Whether intentional or not, this racism excludes Black and His-

lacks and Hispanics are excluded from resourcerich school districts.

panic students from resourcerich school districts populated primarily by white students, and simultaneously ensures that districts populated primarily by Black and Hispanic students have resource deficits. What can be done about it? One way of addressing the resource deficits is to bring the resources of the intensely segregated districts up to the level of predominantly White districts. In fact, one can make a strong argument that districts filled with “high-need” students should have access to more resources than those with more privileged students. Another way to address the resource gap is to redesign the districts so that their schools and classrooms are more racially diverse. That can be done by changing the number and footprint of those districts. It can also be done by creating collaborations between districts to increase access to A.P. courses, for instance. With remote teaching more common due to the coronavirus pandemic, it should be easier to envision and implement such collaborations. All Long Islanders should consider the findings of this report. We should be asking ourselves, our elected officials, and candidates for office what we, and they, are going to do about them. Elaine Gross is president and chief executive officer of ERASE Racism, the Long Island-based civil rights organization.

Taking to the air is no flight of fancy

f you have fond memories of flying someplace for summer fun, well, you can just wipe that fantasy out of your head. My reverie of fun flying goes back decades. There I was, on July 4, 1968, in my dress-and-coat ensemble, white gloves and straw hat, boarding a plane with my brand new husband. Destination Bermuda! We flew coach and had a yummy meal delivered to our seat on a little tray with darling salt and pepper RANDI shakers. Chicken KREISS or beef. As I recall, my husband of 20 hours didn’t take off his tie. We didn’t take off our shoes and socks like today’s travelers. Flying was a life event. One dressed. Get this: We talked to each other on the flight. With no devices or seat-back entertainment, we started a conversation that has lasted 54 years. To be clear, we haven’t spoken for all of those years, but we’ve done our best. The flight attendants, who were called

stewardesses and were all women, were unfailingly solicitous and professional. They were glamorous, and they wore perky little hats at a saucy tilt. Speaking of saucy, the person seated next to me on this flight (I’m writing at 34,000 feet) just spilled the barbecue sauce from her sandwich all over my shoe. She looks like a superhero in her bright red Wonder Woman ensemble, but actually she’s eating a superhero. Has to be three pounds of meat and sauce. My husband has a seat in a different row because we both wanted aisles. That’s what happens after 54 years. Whoopsie. We just dived. “Fasten your seat belts,” the captain announced, but our flight attendant, who looks like she just rolled off a long-haul flight, kept up her chitchat with a colleague, not particularly tuned in to the passengers. I know flight attendants have to meet certain physical standards to do the job, none of which has anything to do with gender or any subjective requirement for good looks, etc. As it should be. But I do think that since we’re all locked up in

this flying metal tube for a few hours, the attendants should maintain appropriate decorum, and avoid using the mic for their stand-up. We have lost so much general civility that it would be nice to be nice in these close quarters. Today our flight attendant is a bit of a bully. She has asked me three times if I have any trash to contribute to her huge plastic bag, and I keep saying no. Last time she started rummaging in my seat back. “What’s this?” She said. “It’s my cookies,” I said. She gave them back. The whole tenor this experience is upside down and backward. First, you feel immensely grateful if you can even find a seat on a plane in this somewhat but not really post-pandemic summer season. Then you have to raid your bank account to buy a ticket. On JetBlue you can buy a ticket, but if you want an actual seat, and you want bathroom privileges and would like to bring a bag, you have to pay more. I exaggerate, but you do pay more for getting on board early, for checking a suitcase, for snagging an upfront seat.

rom white gloves in 1968 to a seatmate’s sauce on my shoes in 2022.

Everything is easier … and harder. It took me a long time to figure out how to “pair” my phone with the JetBlue seatback screen. Going through security is fraught. This is true: My husband got pulled of the security line and had his bags searched because he was carrying an amount of Miralax that was deemed “suspicious.” In some ways, it is an explosive, I’ll grant them that. My fellow passengers are a wellbehaved group, although no one is wearing a mask anymore except me and my husband and a few other oldies. But how people trundle onto a plane in the getups I see is puzzling. If you’re going to sit three inches from a stranger for four hours, shouldn’t you tidy up a bit? Get the food out of your beard? This is our first flight together since last summer’s vacation, when we dropped into the raging wildfires in northern California, and basically turned around and came home. For us, staying grounded isn’t an option. I keep reminding myself that this isn’t, and will never be, a new “normal.” It’s a new world. We have to be patient and pack a sense of humor. Copyright 2022 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Long Island students’ resources depend on race

HERALD

HERALD EDITORIAL

Michael SMollinS Senior Editor

Suozzi is right choice for L.I. and New York

June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY

Established 1994 Incorporating East Rockaway Observer Lynbrook News, Lynbrook USA

ThoMaS carrozza Senior Reporter Kepherd daniel Reporter rhonda GlicKMan

Vice President - Sales

Glenn Gold Multi Media Marketing Consultant office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: lyneditor@liherald.com official neWSpaper: Village of East Rockaway Village of Lynbrook

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ext Tuesday’s Democratic gubernatorial primary pits three dedicated public servants against one another — Gov. Kathy Hochul, U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi and New York City public advocate Jumaane Williams. We don’t typically endorse at the primary level — or at the gubernatorial level. But then again, Suozzi is not a typical candidate. Not only is he from Long Island; he’s also from Nassau County — an important distinction from Hochul and Williams. He understands the needs of Long Island communities and wants to make sure those needs are not overlooked. His past three terms in the U.S. House of Representatives have demonstrated that he is a moderate Democrat who is willing to work across the aisle. New York is a diverse state in myriad ways, including political ideologies, and Suozzi’s views and values serve a wide range of voters, ensuring that he would be a formidable candidate in the general election. With the state and country more divided than ever, we need a governor who does not play to the extremes of either party, which would only serve to alienate millions of New Yorkers. As a member of the powerful House Ways & Means Committee, Suozzi secured New York’s fair share of federal pandemic aid funds. His executive experience in Nassau County — one of the largest and

LETTERS Biden’s federal gas tax suspension follies To the Editor: President Biden is contemplating a temporary suspension of the federal gas tax as a means of reducing the price, which is around $5 per gallon nationally and has been growing each week. This makes no sense in the long run. He reminds me of the emperor during the decline of ancient Rome, who offered the masses free bread and circuses as a means to placate them. Biden fails to explain how Washington would deal with less money going into the Highway Trust Fund as a result of a gas tax holiday. This is a critical source of funding for highway and transit projects. A gas tax holiday would result in Uncle Sam not collecting 18 cents for every gallon of gas. The Highway Trust Fund already faces financial difficulties. The lost dollars would have to be made up, and Congress would have to decide how to do that. It will either raise other taxes,

most complicated municipalities in the country — prepared him well for the governor’s mansion. Most important, during his time as county executive, Suozzi — who is both an attorney and a certified public accountant — reversed years of fiscal mismanagement. The current economic environment will require a deft manager of state finances, and we are confident that Suozzi would do this while balancing the need to make New York a more affordable place both to live and to conduct business. Hochul should be applauded for hitting the ground running last year, after Gov. Andrew Cuomo resigned in disgrace. However, we’re not sure that Hochul understands, or will prioritize, the needs of Long Islanders. The home region of a governor can certainly stand to benefit from having a native son or daughter in Albany. Case in point: the sweetheart deal Hochul brokered for a new stadium for the Buffalo Bills, in her home territory. The behind-closed-doors deal provides $1 billion in state funding for the stadium — the largest municipal aid package in the history of the National Football League — to support the upstate economy. Furthermore, before Hochul’s time in Albany, in her one term as a member of Congress, she received an “A” rating from the National Rifle Association, from which she also accepted campaign contri-

butions. She has since insisted that her views on guns have “evolved,” and that she now supports much-needed sensible gun regulation. Hochul says that her previous stance on guns was simply representing the views of the people in her rural district. But one can be pro-Second Amendment without aligning herself with an organization that opposes common-sense gun reform. That is Suozzi’s position, which, no surprise, earned him an “F” rating from the NRA. The jury is still out on Hochul’s ability to make the correct choice when it comes to big decisions. The coronavirus pandemic reminded all of us about the real-world — and sometimes life-or-death — consequences of a governor’s decisions. Yet, arguably Hochul’s biggest decision to date — her appointment of Brian Benjamin as her original lieutenant governor — was nothing short of disastrous, and could have been avoided with proper vetting. Just seven months into his job, Benjamin was indicted on wire fraud, among other charges, and was forced to resign. Williams, the third candidate in the Democratic race, has a bright future, but does not have the executive experience the state currently needs. The Herald endorses Tom Suozzi in the Democratic primary for governor.

OPINIONS

alling all lawyers: we need you back in law school, now. We need you in classrooms and clinics, in person and on Zoom. Law schools regularly post openings for fulltime and adjunct positions. They also need volunteers to serve as role models and mentors, to help inspire students so they excel in doctrinal and experiential courses and pass the bar exam. On that last point, we all know the bar exam isn’t easy. But did you know that on the last one, more than a dozen jurisdictions’ pass rates SARA J. were under 50 percent? So if you’re BERMAN seeking meaningful opportunities to influence our world, nothing could be more important. Law schools help shape society’s future counselors, advocates and legislators — we are responsible for the professional formation of tomorrow’s leaders. What we do, and what our graduates do, matters. The rule of law matters. Work as a legal educator is particularly appealing (pun intended) because our stu-

dents take their skills and knowledge to do well and do good. Our graduates work in private, public interest and government, handling a wide range of civil and criminal matters. They work on bankruptcies and evictions, consumer protection and civil rights litigation. Their efforts may allow families to stay in their homes, or prevent children from losing visitation with parents or grandparents. They help entrepreneurs acquire patents for new inventions. They help businesses resolve disputes that prevent them from thriving. They represent clients ranging from the most sophisticated elite to ordinary people who simply don’t have the savvy necessary to navigate our increasingly complex world. Why teach now? Legal education, a world that hadn’t varied much for over a century, is undergoing radical change. Law schools today are bustling with new ideas, awareness, philosophies, and ways of teaching. Licensing and law practice are evolving, driving the academy to rethink what students need to become “practice ready.” The American Bar Association just instituted new requirements

aw schools today are bustling with new ideas, philosophies and ways of teaching.

LETTERS transfer revenue from another source, borrow more (increasing our growing $30.4 trillion national debt) or reduce the scope or number of funded transportation projects. In the end, both motorists and transit riders will be the losers if federal gasoline taxes are temporarily suspended. How did we go from an energy-independent nation to an energy-dependent nation under Biden? Why have gasoline prices increased from $3 to $5 or more under his watch? Why haven’t Senate Majority leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi convened a special commission to investigate this? LARRY PENNER Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who previously worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office.

Biden’s court pick ‘arrogant’

was

To the Editor: I do not take issue with John Turchiano’s criticism of politicization in the appointment process of Supreme Court justices in his letter last week, “The Supreme Court was political long before the leak.” But the decisions of the court

for law schools to include professional identity formation and cultural competency training. Creative law professors are developing new “ed tech” to assist in and out of the classroom. Most value inclusivity, collaborative skills and problem solving more than intimidation. (No more looking to terrorizing scenes from “Legally Blonde” or “The Paper Chase” as “inspiration.”) Things have also changed on the student side. More students — though still too few — from historically underrepresented populations are enrolling. And many law students are pursuing second and third careers, bringing wide and varied work and life experience to classroom discussion. So, readers who always dreamed of becoming lawyers, now is your time, too. Even the bar exam is changing. We expect to have a new “NextGen” exam in at least two-thirds of states that will have much more of a practice-oriented focus, with negotiating, interviewing, counseling and other practical skills along with torts, contracts, criminal law and other traditional subjects. Fewer subjects will

can be, and are, inevitably interpreted as consistent with one political viewpoint or another. Would Mr. Turchiano deny that a president is entitled to nominate those whose political philosophies are consistent with his own? To do otherwise would be illogical. I find it most curious, though, that he made no mention of President Biden’s recent appointment of soon-to-be Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson. Biden’s limiting his appointee to meeting only two criteria — race and gender — is, perhaps, the most flagrant example of politicization in memory, devoid of any consideration of competence, experience or even political philosophy. Even if he hadn’t made race and gender his only criteria, Jackson might still have been appointed to fill the vacancy on the basis of her abilities and legal background. Biden, in effect, did her a disservice by putting her up for consideration based on two criteria totally irrelevant to performance as a Supreme Court justice. He was motivated, I believe, by arrogance — namely, to be able to point out that he, if his nominee was approved, would be the first president to appoint a black woman to the court. This would have been obvious without Biden patting himself on the back beforehand. Biden’s was the most egregious example of politicization and tainting of the nominating process, yet one in which relevant criteria were tossed aside. Biden

be tested overall. And that rite of passage (or, as some might say, hazing ritual), the multistate bar exam, a six-hour, 200-question, multiple-choice marathon that allows test takers only 1.8 minutes to analyze each complex scenario, will finally be history. The pandemic taught us all a great deal. For many, seeking meaning in our day-to-day life has become paramount. In a recent conference panel entitled, “The New Pedagogy: What We Should Study About Legal Education Now,” at the Online & Hybrid Learning Conference, one scholar noted that a key difference among today’s law students from those in previous generations is that now they enter law school believing their professors care about them. It’s true. We really do. So, lawyers out there, if you love what you’re doing, keep at it, and thank you. Your work is critically important. And if you’re thinking about a new challenge, consider coming back to the future of law school. We need the best and brightest. And future law students, now is your time. Sara J. Berman is a professor of law and the assistant dean of academic excellence and bar success at Touro University’s Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center in Central Islip.

FRAMEWORK by Tim Baker

Crossing the Boy Scouts’ rope bridge at the Huckleberry Frolic — East Rockaway

owes America, and Jackson, an apology for his frivolous and selfish action. I don’t know why Mr. Turchiano didn’t mention this. Perhaps it was a political decision? ROBERT RUBALSKY East Rockaway

CORRECTION In the story “A grand opening for Great Northern Mortgage” (June 16-22), the Herald accidentally printed the address of the business’s location in Brooklyn. The Lynbrook address is 129 Broadway. We regret the error.

LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD — June 23, 2022

Attorneys, how about teaching law school?

Free Health Screenings at the Mount Sinai South Nassau Health Fair

Join us on the Long Beach Boardwalk (between Edwards Blvd. and Riverside Blvd.), Sunday, June 26, 2022, 10 am-1 pm. FREE Community Health Screenings: • Diabetes risk assessment • Anxiety screening • Head and neck cancer screening • Balance testing • Podiatry exams • Blood pressure screening • Sleep assessment • BMI assessment • Vaxmobile (adult & pediatric COVID-19 vaccine) • Cholesterol risk assessment • Depression screening For more information, please call Mount Sinai South Nassau’s Department of Community Education at 516-377-5333. Sponsored by

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June 23, 2022 — LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD