Malverne/West Hempstead Herald 02-23-2023

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Vol. 30 No. 9

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Corbett won’t seek re-election

By MARK NolAN mnolan@liherald.com

Kyle Chin/Herald file

MAYoR KEITH CoRBETT points to the 100-year-old train trestle which will become part of a new walking path as a result of the Whelan Field renovation, which is scheduled to begin this spring.

He makes a point to call himself “a public servant, not a politician,” but soon Malverne Mayor Keith Corbett won’t be either.

Corbett is not seeking re-election in the March 21 village election, after four years as mayor following six as a trustee. A new work opportunity, he said, was too good to resist.

“Even though being mayor is like three full-time jobs, it’s viewed only as a part-time job,” Corbett said. “An opportunity in my professional career has just arisen, and I have an obligation to my family. It would not be fair to my wife and children to not act upon that opportunity.”

Corbin, an attorney, was appointed a trustee in 2014, and elected mayor in 2019. A Continued on page 10

Year-long construction begins on new police headquarters

By BEN FIEBERT bfiebert@liherald.com

Village officials broke ground last week on construction of new headquarters for the Malverne Police Department — a facility that they said would be built without increasing taxes.

Construction workers joined officials at the 1 Arlington Ave. site on Feb. 15 to kick off a project that has been delayed three years due to the Covid pandemic.

Mayor Keith Corbett said he made sure to budget the necessary funding so that construction could begin.

“To build this facility three years ago, we would have had to

raise taxes dramatically,” Corbett said. “We worked really hard for three years to put money in a surplus, and we will be building this whole facility without raising taxes.”

Some of the money for the project was generated by the construction of six new homes on Gianna Court in 2019.

“Within six months of being mayor, we gained almost $30,000 in taxes,” Corbett said.

The money was set aside in the budget for the new police building, and the fate of the current police building, at 1 Britton Circle, is under discussion, and includes the possibility of selling the property or turning it

I

t’s an amazing facility, and it’s really reflective of what we’re doing here in Malverne.

KEITH CoRBETT Malverne mayor

into a park. The village board of trustees will have the final say on its future.

Corbett said that the new police headquarters would take “about a year to build out.”

According to Corbett, the new facility would be “state-of-the-

art,” with new services being provided to the village. The new building would free up space in Village Hall, since the Office of Emergency Management would be relocated in the new 8,000-square-foot facility. The current Police Department building is old, and the new facility would have several upgrades, village officials said.

“We will have a state-of-theart locker facility and a state-ofthe-art OEM facility,” Corbett said.

New high-tech equipment will keep the Police Department in touch with the Fire Department and the Police Reserve Department. According to Corbett, this will be helpful in emergency sitContinued on page 16

February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Hempstead approves ‘discriminatory’ maps

By ANA BORRUTO aborruto@liherald.com

They were angry, expressing those feelings as shame on the Hempstead Town Board. They are the group that has attended meeting after meeting, hoping to get some voice into how town board district lines would be redrawn, only to end up disappointed.

It was an unsurprising end, but one that resulted in boos.

“That’s nice, ladies and gentlemen,” Town Supervisor Don Clavin said, with unmistakable sarcasm. “That’s very polite of you.”

They had pushed for what they considered to be better representation on the town board — providing more opportunities for Hempstead’s growing minority populations to serve in elected positions through the creation of “minority-majority” districts. If they had passed, districts would be created where ethnic minorities were, in fact, the voting majority.

But none of them came to pass. Most surprisingly, with the help of Deputy Town Supervisor Dorothy Goosby — who notably challenged what she called Hempstead’s discriminatory at-large voting system in 1988 — who remained silent throughout the redistricting process, only to finally vote yes to the new map.

“In this moment in time, we are reinventing the same revisionist, segregationist history that has kept so many people behind,” said Mida Mereday of Baldwin. “Our voices have not been heard all this time — it’s not going to be anything different.”

Since the beginning of the Hempstead redistricting discussions, the concerns raised by opponents to the initial town-drawn maps has not changed: District lines should be redrawn to have a more balanced demographic representation.

Ana Borruto/Herald

HEMPSTEAD TOWN SUPERVISOR Donald Clavin faced some heat from the crowd gathered to discuss redistricting with claims he failed to listen to their concerns. Many of them had pushed for at least three ‘minority-majority’ districts, with the hopes of creating a town board that reflects the people living there.

But under the guidance of the Troutman Pepper Hamilton Sanders law firm as well as redistricting expert Sean Trende, the Town Board released a redistricting map proposal last month they said took into account public comments as well as the views of the redistricting commission — who recommended the board keep communities intact.

However, some doubted these intentions. When looking at the final map, attendees said there are communities still in danger of “packing” and “cracking,” such as Elmont, Uniondale, North Bellmore and Baldwin.

These methods fall under partisan gerrymandering — giving one side an advantage in a single district but no others, or simply breaking up voter blocs so a particular type of candidate can’t get enough support to win.

“The New York state constitution (says) the district shall not be drawn to discourage competition, or for the purpose of favoring or disfavoring incumbents or any other particular candidates or parties,” said Terry Bain, a former immigration judge from Rockville Centre. “It looks to me like this proposal may violate this spirit, as well as the letter of our state constitution.”

If Hempstead finalizes this current map, it could expose the town to costly litigation — all at taxpayer expense. Especially since a number of people in the audience who oppose the new map say they are willing to take the matter to court.

Dan Oppenheimer, a Hempstead village resident, says it’s interesting the final redistricting map was adopted while one of the six council district seats — formerly occupied by now U.S. Rep. Anthony D’Esposito — remains vacant.

As the vacancy approaches two months, some are anticipating the Hempstead town board will continue its ages-old tradition of appointing someone to fill the seat.

These vacancies are often created when a council member runs successfully for another position. Recent appointments by the board to the town council include Thomas Muscarella, Melissa Miller and Dennis Dunne.

Clavin’s response to this practice when questioned about it was only that the board plans to “comply with Town of Hempstead law.”

“This is not something to do with voting representation when you have a history, year in and year out, of appointing rather than allowing for votes,” Oppenheimer told Clavin. “You are bypassing the electoral system that the districts are supposed to address.”

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Double the achievement for Guerrier twins

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

West Hempstead Secondary School seniors and twin sisters Gloria Guerrier and Victoria Guerrier were named as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for the Class of 2023. Gloria finished with a grade point average of 105.3, and Victoria earned a grade point average of 104.9.

“They’re just a phenomenal family,” Superintendent Daniel Rehman said. “They have overcome every obstacle and continue to succeed with smiles on their faces.

They really represent the American Dream.”

Their latest feat is just one of many accolades that they have achieved both in and outside of the classroom.

They have never shied away from a challenging course load. Year after year, they have chosen and enrolled in the most rigorous advanced courses that were available to their grade level and excelled in them all, never earning lower than a perfect 100 on their transcript.

Outside of the classroom, they are each three-sport varsity athletes and members of numerous clubs. Both sisters have a part-time job and responsibilities at home.

Gloria and Victoria personify all of the characteristics that exemplify a successful student-athlete. They both have proven time and time again that they have the drive to adapt and succeed both academically and athletically.

The twins have both earned All-County and All-State honors in both the winter and spring track seasons.

They both have also qualified and competed at the New Balance National Championships during their junior year and were selected by coaches across Nassau County to receive the Section XIII Athlete of the Year award, a rare accomplishment for juniors.

These numerous accomplishments prove that these two young ladies are truly dedicated to the sport and can adapt and overcome any obstacles while keeping positive attitudes.

The Guerriers have both coauthored a research presentation with the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institute for Standards and Technology.

They were both finalists in the Samsung “Solve for Tomorrow” competition. Both earned AP Scholar with

Courtesy West Hempstead Union Free School District

WESt HEMpStEAd SECondArY School seniors and twin sisters Gloria Guerrier, left, and Victoria Guerrier were named as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively, for the Class of 2023.

Distinction honors.

The Guerriers are participants in the National African American Recognition program, and members of the National, Tri-M, STEM, and World Language Honor societies. They are also involved with community activities as member of the Teen Council of the community library, a peer support program called Sources of

Strength, Athletes Helping Athletes, New York State Music Association, and the New York University Step Up program.

The twin sisters will attend Yale University in the fall.

–Mark Nolan

Study says be wary eating freshwater fish

By MICHAEL MALASZCZYK mmalaszczyk@liherald.com

Hempstead Lake in Hempstead State Lake Park is home to some of Nassau County’s best freshwater fishing. Unfortunately, a new study claims that eating one serving of fish from these lakes and ponds could be the health equivalent of drinking polluted water for an entire month.

For anglers willing to take a short drive, there’s Twin Lakes Preserve, Mill Pond, and Forest City Park Pond. Slightly to the east, there is Massapequa Lake.

Many local lakes have a naturally reproducing population of fish like largemouth bass, bluegill, pickerel, crappie, eels, and catfish. Additionally, some of them — like Upper Twin Pond and Hempstead Lake — are stocked with trout by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation in the spring and fall to add something extra for anglers.

While it is illegal to keep largemouth bass in Nassau County, no such restrictions exist for the other species.

There were already known health risks of eating fish from local lakes. The state Department of Health has an advisory on their website warning of the chemical chlordane in the fish. For all of the afore-

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Michael Malaszczyk/Herald

WAntAgH’S UppEr tWIn Pond is the most fished freshwater spot in Nassau County, according to the Department of Environmental Conservation. A new study suggests eating fish from a lake like this could be very dangerous to one’s health. mentioned lakes, children under 15 and women under 50 are advised not to eat any of the fish. For all other age groups, the department recommends a four meal per month limit.

But these already risky-to-eat fish are

potentially even more dangerous than these current recommendations.

ScienceDirect published a seven-year study claiming that, nationwide, freshwater fish are heavily contaminated with perand polyfluorinated substances, also

known as PFAs and “potentially forever” chemicals.

PFAs are used in jet fuel, firefighting foam, industrial discharge, and certain household products. Due to this use, they have seeped into the water supply and contaminated fish over a period of many years. Across rivers and streams nationwide, the median level of PFAs was 9,500 nanograms per kilogram. It was even higher in the Great Lakes, at 11,800 nanograms per kilogram.

Numerous studies have linked PFAs to cancer in humans.

For Nassau County freshwater ponds, this study comes on top of the state’s preexisting warnings about hazardous chemicals in fish.

Many catches in the local waters can be viewed on social media sites such as Fishbrain and Facebook. A quick look indicates that most anglers practice catch-andrelease, but many posts in the Facebook group “Long Island Bass Anglers” discuss the “bucket brigades” coming to local waters. According to these posts, the bucket brigades are large groups of anglers who show up with buckets and keep everything they catch, with disregard for rules such as the stocked trout limit and the illegality of keeping largemouth bass.

Candidates announced in village election Malverne mayor’s race opens up with Corbett not seeking reelection

By MARK NOLAN mnolan@liherald.com

With Mayor Keith Corbett not seeking reelection, the race for Malverne mayor is considered wide open.

Two people have submitted petitions for mayor — Deputy Mayor Perry Cuocci and Trustee Tim Sullivan.

Village Hall was unable to confirm to the Herald the names on the official ballot.

Petitions were due Tuesday, Feb. 14 and candidates had until Friday, Feb. 18 at 5 p.m. to accept nominations.

Cuocci is running on the Malverne for the People Party line with the support Courtesy Dawn O’Brien of Corbett. Sullivan is running on the Good Neighbors CANdidAtes fOR MALveRNe offices on the Malverne Party and Protect Our Vil- for the People Party are Brian Lewis, left, Perry Cuocci, lage Party lines. and Carl Prizzi.

At the Independent Party’s nomination meeting in the Malverne for the People Party; and January, Sullivan received 20 votes and Scott Edwards of the Good Neighbors Corbett, the party’s mayor, received 17. Party and Protect Our Village Party. Jim That vote caused a stir in the party, which Frankie is seeking reelection as village led to the creation of the three new par- justice on the Good Neighbors and Protect ties.

Our Village lines.

Candidates in the general election for Cuocci said in a release that he has trustee are: Carl Prizzi and Brian Lewis of worked with Corbett on a host of improveAttorney advertising

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Courtesy Tim Sullivan

CANdidAtes fOR MALveRNe offices on the Good Neighbors Party line are Scott Edwards, left, Tim Sullivan, and Jim Frankie. ments. He serves as commissioner of the Malverne Police Department, Police Reserves, and is the Office of Emergency Management coordinator. Cuocci is endorsed by Corbett.

“Perry oversaw every major project with me, and helped reduce costs and make village government efficient,” Corbett said.

Sullivan received the endorsement of three-term former Malverne Mayor Patti McDonald. “I know about the demands of the office as well as the need for integrity, maturity, and character that the office requires,” McDonald said in a release.

“Tim Sullivan has demonstrated all of the abilities, skills and personal qualities we expect in our mayor.”

Trustee Lori Lang, who was appointed last week by Corbett, is running unopposed in a special election on the same day as the general election. Lang was appointed to fill the seat vacated when Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick won election to the state Senate.

Lang hopes to continue her mother’s legacy at Village Hall. Lang’s mother, Catherine Hunt, was the first female mayor in Malverne’s history. Lang said _______

election date Tuesday, March 21 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Village Hall 99 Church St. she would use her vast financial experience in the private sector to help with Malverne’s budgeting process. As the owner of a small business, she also wants to add to Malverne’s commercial base.

“I’m very familiar with the budget process,” said Lang, who served 12 years — six as president — on the St. Thomas the Apostle school board. She has five children — ages 19-10 — and volunteers coaching several youth sports.

The general election and special election take place Tuesday, March 21 from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Village Hall, located at 99 Church St. Absentee ballots are due in person by Monday, March 20. Absentee ballots can be obtained by mail or online at MalverneVillage.org.

malverne/west hempstead ______

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MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: www.liherald.com/malverne or www.liherald.com/westhempstead ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: mal-wheditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 298 E-mail: mal-wheditor@liherald.com ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: rglickman@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Malverne/West Hempstead Herald USPS 017678, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd.

Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Malverne/West Hempstead Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1. Subscription rates: $60 for 1 year. Annual Subscription Rates, $9.75 per quarter auto-pay or $50 one-time payment within Nassau County or $60 outside of Nassau County. Copyright © 2023 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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News briefs For the third time in four m o n t h s , We s t Hempstead smoke shops are the center of police investigations.

A storeowner and clerk were both arrested on Valentine’s Day for syed Haider illegally selling controlled substances, according to police. Syed Haider, 33, of North Bellmore, and Syed Hassan, 53, of East Meadow, were arrested at the Smoke Depot on Hempstead Avenue Feb. 14 at 5:35 p.m.

Police said they seized a “large quantity” of products with THC, psilocybin, cannabis, and cash. Haider, the storeowner, was charged with multiple possession and

sale crimes. Hassan was charged with one count of possession.

Police said the store was selling chocolate bars with psilocybin, a natural hallucinogenic in some mushrooms. The syed Hassan store also sold cannabis, gummies, and vape cartridges with THC. On Jan. 28, the Twelve Twelve Smoke Shop on Woodfield Road in West Hempstead was robbed by two men, one using a pistol. A clerk at the same store was arrested Nov. 21 for selling a controlled substance to a minor.

–Mark Nolan

Courtesy Steve Grogan

EmErgEncy rEspondErs rEscuing a driver after a three-vehicle crash.

Malverne Fire Department firefighters freed a driver from a car after a three-vehicle crash on Jan. 28 at 11:28 a.m. on Hempstead Avenue.

According to Chief Ernie Bohringer, a vehicle heading west on Hempstead Avenue was struck twice. Two vehicles

ended up on residential lawns. One driver was trapped in his vehicle. Firefighters used spreaders and cutting tools to free the driver. Five people were transported to area hospitals. No one was seriously injured.

Crime watCh Thefts ■ A victim reported the theft of bottles of body wash by an unknown man at a store on Hempstead Turnpike in West Hempstead on Jan. 21 at 5:25 p.m.

■ A sidewalk sign was reported removed

by an unknown man from Tutor Time on Main Street in East Rockaway on Jan. 21 at 6 p.m.

■ An unknown woman was reported for removing assorted items from the Stop & Shop on Cherry Valley Avenue in West Hempstead on Jan. 22 at 12:45 p.m.

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Malverne firefighters free driver after wreck

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

More smoke shop arrests in West Hempstead

Connecting trails from Manhattan to Montauk

By MALLORY WILSON mwilson@liherald.com

Stretching some 175 miles, the Long Island Greenway is intended to serve walkers and cyclists alike on a trail beginning in Manhattan and terminating on the east end of Montauk.

The brainchild of the nonprofit Trust for Public Land, the trail would connect parks, trail and other public land within communities, allowing people to bike, jog or walk for leisure. And, in many cases, could even become a green means to commute to work.

Construction is set to begin next year, focusing on a 25-mile stretch between Eisenhower Park in East Meadow and Brentwood State Park.

“The abundance of beautiful parklands, trails and natural open spaces are one of the aspects that make our island such a desirable place to live,” John Cameron, Long Island Regional Planning Council chair, said in a release. “The Long Island Greenway will connect our communities and enable Long Islanders to better enjoy an active lifestyle.”

Carter Strickland, the Trust for Public Land state director, presented details about the project’s progress to the planning council last week. That includes a trail linking 26 parks, 46 train stations and 60 bus routes through a combination of off-road and on-road connections among more than two-dozen communities. It’s estimated to draw roughly 34 million visitors annually.

“Some of the benefits of ending in these existing parks — or beginning — is that they have bathrooms, they have parking areas, we can minimize that need to build anything new,” Strickland said. “Along the themes of making the most of our existing assets, that’s the whole vision.”

Throughout this 25-mile stretch, there are more than 130,000 residents who would find access. More than a

Courtesy Metro Commons

THE LONG ISLAND Greenway, a 175-mile bicycle and pedestrian trail, aims to get people more active within nature and their communities. The first phase of construction — connecting Eisenhower Park to Brentwood State Park — is set to start next year. dozen parks can be accessed by the trail, and another 36 schools and universities are within a mile.

One of the benefits of the trail overall, Strickland says, include a safer area for pedestrians and bikers to traverse.

“Long Island, unfortunately, kind of leads the state in terms of pedestrians killed or injured,” he said. “The statewide average is a third or a quarter of the amounts in Nassau and Suffolk, and it’s a public health crisis.

We’ve got to address it.”

Increased physical activity is another reason to sup-

port this trail.

“We know that in our day and age, obesity, chronic diseases are problematic,” Strickland said. “It’s what kind of plagues us. To prevent that, one of the best ways is to create recreational infrastructure, increase walking, or biking physical activities. It doesn’t always have to be superrigorous.

“If we weave it into our lives, it’ll make us healthier, and overall reduce health care costs.”

The route aims to include the Nassau Hub, Belmont Park, and others throughout the island. The greenway would be the Long Island leg of New York state’s 750-mile Empire Trail that connects New York City to areas like Buffalo, Albany and Plattsburgh.

The plan is funded through a combination of private and taxpayer support. Now, the trust is applying for a federal grant to pay for the second phase of the trail between Riverhead and Montauk — approximately 50 miles.

They hope to get a grant under President Biden’s infrastructure law and its Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity program. With the support of the planning council, Strickland sent a letter to the U.S. Department of Transportation showing its support for grant money to help with the design stage of the next leg.

“The benefits of hike and bike trail networks are welldocumented,” the letter, signed by Cameron, stated.

“Trails create more livable communities through the revitalization of downtown areas and creation of transportation alternatives, improve public health by increasing access to recreational opportunities, and represent a meaningful equity investment in providing safe infrastructure to diminish reliance on private vehicle ownership.”

The trust hopes to be construction-ready for the second phase by 2025.

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Vets can get free emergency mental health care

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A NEW FEDERAL policy will allow veterans in ‘acute suicidal crisis’ to receive free mental health care, including in-patient care for up to 30 days, and outpatient care for up to three months.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

By MALLORY WILSON mwilson@liherald.com

Suicides among military veterans have been in decline over the past couple years, but today, a former soldier still takes his or her life every 85 minutes on average.

But now, veterans deemed to be in “acute suicidal crisis” can receive free emergency mental health services, according to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

That’s help that includes up to 30 days of in-patient care, and three months outpatient.

Veterans can find that help at any VA or non-VA health care facility at no cost. They don’t even need to be enrolled in the VA system to use this benefit.

Part of the Veterans Comprehensive Prevention, Access to Care and Treatment — or COMPACT — Act of 2020, the new rule allows veterans discharged after more than two years of service under conditions other than dishonorable are eligible for the care, which will either be paid for or reimbursed by the VA. The expanded care is meant to, “help prevent veteran suicide by guaranteeing no cost, world-class care to veterans in times of crisis,” according to a news release.

“Free or not free, the priority is getting them health care,” Pete Wenninger, immediate past commander of the East Meadow American Legion Post 1082, said. “The being burdened with a cost is not going to be helpful to them, but it is critical that when a veteran needs mental health, that they get it.”

The policy will provide, pay for, or reimburse for treatment of those who qualify for emergency suicide care, transportation costs, and follow-up care at a facility. It will also help veterans by making appropriate referrals while determining eligibility for other VA services and benefits.

“I think it was a great move,” said Ralph Esposito, director of the Nassau County Veterans Service Agency.

Neil Miller/Herald file

“These kids coming home today from Iraq, Iran and everything, they got problems. And they’re hurting.”

The policy will also apply to former members of the armed forces, including reserve members, who served “more than 100 days under a combat exclusion or in support of a contingency operation.” It’s also open to those discharged under conditions other than dishonorable, who were the victim of sexual assault, sexual battery, or sexual harassment while serving.

“The need is more and more, that’s why the government — I believe — started this program,” Esposito said.

“They see it. It’s happening all over. And we’re doing all we can to get them out.”

At the Nassau VSA in East Meadow, vets needing mental help are sent to speak with counselors that are right there for them, Esposito said. There’s also a food pantry if they’re hungry, and where they can pick up other supplies as well.

“It’s heartbreaking because they’re young,” he said.

BREAKING DOWN BOUNDARIES WITH CANCER BREAKTHROUGHS

“It’s a big thing, but I’m really happy that they did this and that we have this program going.”

According to the National Veteran Suicide Prevention annual report, there were 6,146 veteran suicides in 2020 — down 5 percent from the year before, and “lower than each prior year since 2006.”

“Veterans have a hard time dealing with the military experience,” said Frank Salamino, quartermaster for the East Meadow Veterans of Foreign War Post 2736. “They have a very hard time. I know myself firsthand.

The new program is a step in the right direction for veteran care, Salamino added, but more needs to be done.

Starting with talking to veterans before they leave the service about what they’re thinking and what they need.

And when they do get home and look for medical care from the government, appointments are hard to come by — oftentimes spread out with months in between.

“It took me a long time to get some help,” Salamino said.

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Courtesy Mount Sinai South Nassau

A new day at Mount Sinai South Nassau The new Feil Family Pavilion at Mount Sinai South Nassau is named for the Feil family, who have donated as much as $17 million to the hospital over the years. The Oceanside facility will feature an expanded emergency department along with 40 critical and intensive care beds, and nine new operating rooms. The Louis Feil Charitable Lead Annuity Trust pledged $5 million in this round — the largest single gift ever given to Mount Sinai South Nassau.

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9

MEET THE 2023 HONOREES*

THE RESIDENCES AT GLEN HARBOR Michael W. Stanco Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker Stanco Misiti Team at Compass

BROKERS (Individual) Gina Marie Bettenhauser

Associate Real Estate Broker Coldwell Banker Distinctive Homes President, Long Island Board of REALTORS®

Hilary Becker

KEVIN S. LAW PARTNER & EVP, TRITEC REAL ESTATE CHAIRMAN, EMPIRE STATE DEVELOPMENT

03.01.23

The Heritage Club at Bethpage 99 Quaker Meeting House Road, Farmingdale

Join Herald Community Newspapers and RichnerLIVE for an exciting evening of CONNECTING, COLLABORATING and CELEBRATING Long Island’s real estate professionals.

Donna O’Reilly Einemann

Branch Manager | Rockville Centre Office Douglas Elliman Real Estate

Luciane Serifovic

CEO & Founder Luxian International Realty

Shawn Steinmuller

Founder & Licensed Broker Shawn Michael Realty

Mark Stempel & Jennie Katz Ceo/Owner & President/Owner Blue Island Homes

Senior Executive Manager of Sales Douglas Elliman Real Estate

DEVELOPER Christopher Capece

President Heatherwood Luxury Rentals

LICENSED SALESPERSON Malka Asch Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Coach Realtors

Scott Wallace

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Daniel Gale Sotheby’s International Realty

OFFICE MANAGER David Kasner

Branch Manager Coldwell Banker American Homes

COMMERCIAL

PURCHASE TICKETS

BROKERS Thomas DeLuca

richnerlive.com/realawards

Senior Director & Real Estate Broker Cushman & Wakefield of Long Island Inc.

To sponsor or purchase a congratulatory ad, contact Amy Amato, Executive Director of Corporate Relations and Events at aamato@liherald.com or 516.569.4000 x224

DEVELOPERS Anthony Bartone

A portion of ticket proceeds will benefit

Managing Partner Terwilliger & Bartone Properties, LLC

Kenneth Breslin, Esq.

President Breslin Realty Development Corp.

Rob Gitto

Vice President The Gitto Group PRODUCED BY

are needed to see this picture.

MAJOR SPONSORS:

RICHNER

Mark Meisner

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GENERAL CONTRACTOR & CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT

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SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR EVENT SPONSORS

& CRONIN CCCRONIN Law Firm, PLLC &

Partner Jaspan Schlesinger Narendran, LLP

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COMMUNITY CHAMPION - TRADE GROUP Commercial Industrial Broker Society of Long Island (CIBS) David Pennetta SIOR, LEED GA Co-President

ENGINEERING Stephen A. Hayduk, P.E. Principal & Chief Engineer Hayduk Engineering LLC

FATHER/DAUGHTER TEAM Gilbert Balanoff Licensed Real Estate Agent Douglas Elliman Real Estate

Team Leader, Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Coldwell Banker American Homes

CEO & FOUNDER SERHANT.

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MESSAGE FROM RYAN SERHANT

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John Gandolfo & Barbara Gandolfo Licensed Associate Brokers Coldwell Banker American Homes

TRAILBLAZER DEIRDRE O’CONNELL

Senior Vice President CBRE

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Helena Veloso

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ATTORNEYS Michael S. Ackerman

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HOST

SPECIAL AWARDS

Tiffany Balanoff

LENDER Nicholas Ceccarini

Owner & Broker Weatherstone Mortgage Corp.

Christine Curiale

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TITLE COMPANY HABITAT ABSTRACT

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

RichnerLIVE’s second annual R.E.A.L. Awards will spotlight entrepreneurs, professionals, and visionaries in Long Island’s real estate industry who have achieved success in their respective roles while also involved in community contributions and advocacy.

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Courtesy Village of Malverne

Mayor Keith Corbett, right, and public works superintendent Kevin Brady at Westwood Park in 2021.

Malverne mayor applauds village officials for success continued from front page

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

10

• Licensed, Bonded & Insured Dealer • Member of the American Society of Appraisers • AAA Rated Member of the Better Business Bureau

Democrat, he ran unsuccessfully for the 4th Congressional District seat in November.

Just under a year after he was sworn in as mayor, the coronavirus pandemic upended village operations. Corbett shepherded Malverne through the pandemic while obtaining a local grant from the Town of Hempstead to modernize those operations.

“When I came into office, we were still running payroll on paper and pencil,” Corbett recalled on Monday, crediting Town Supervisor Don Clavin for the grant.

Corbett noted his other achievements as mayor: the smallest tax increase over any four-year period in the Malverne’s history; a five-year capital improvement plan, which was extended by two years; paving 82 percent of village roads; and receiving more grant money in four years than in the past 20.

He was quick to recognize village department heads and officials. “It’s not easy to get department heads to believe in what you’re selling,” he said. “I give them all the credit. They saw I was credible and had a plan that made sense, and they bought into it.”

The village lost $1.8 million in court revenue, Corbett said, because of Covid19, but still managed a $2 million surplus when village departments and officials worked together to restructure parts of the budget.

His ability to work with different personalities throughout the village and its government was key, Corbett said. He pointed to one incident in particular as

evidence.

During the pandemic, with Plexiglas in demand, the village received an estimate of $5,500 for sheets of the material.

Corbett said he shopped around, and bought the same amount of the material for $857.

“It’s about that personal understanding of how to get things done for the village,” he said. “Building personal relationships is how you get things done.”

As further proof of his ability to work with people of all kinds — including those who disagree with his politics — Corbett appointed Lori Lang as a trustee earlier this month to fill the vacancy created when Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick was elected to the State Senate last November. Lang had unsuccessfully challenged Corbett for mayor in 2019.

“He saw the value in me, and asked if I wanted to get started right away,” Lang said. “It made sense to do it instead of waiting until April, because of my budget experience. It says a lot about who he is.”

As Corbett finishes his last two months in office, he said he would continue to work to improve the village. Construction of a new roof on the Fire Department station was recently completed, and the village broke ground on a new police station last week. There’s also the Whelan Field renovation, planned for the spring.

“It has been the privilege of my lifetime to serve the Village of Malverne,” Corbett said. “This is a special community. You don’t find too many Malvernes in the world. It’s a great place because of the people who call it home.”

STEPPING OUT

11

The band brings their distinctive sound to the Landmark stage.

Emerging a decade ago from the underground parties of Brooklyn to touring worldwide and recording a string of albums that’s racked up more than 60 million streams across digital platforms, the Hot Sardines’ own “potent and assured” (The New York Times), “simply phenomenal” (The Times of London) brand of reinvigorated classic jazz landed them at the center of a whirlwind. Their unique recipe blends hot jazz and sultry standards from the ’20s, ’30s, and ’40s, rich New Orleans sounds, a dash of ’40s Paris flavor, and vibrant musical surprises. It’s all steeped in salty stride piano and the music Louis Armstrong, Django Reinhardt and Fats Waller used to make. The result is straight-up footstomping jazz. Their name says it all: their iconic ‘hot’ styling will paint a vibrant picture with smoky sounds and audiences revel in the steamy, swanky influence of their art form.

By Karen Bloom

Pigeon is here. Elephant and Piggie, Knuffle Bunny, too. Families will have “Mo” fun at Long Children’s Museum, with “The Pigeon Comes to Long Island! A Mo Willems Exhibit,” which encourages all to step inside Willems’ imagination.

This being the children’s museum, of course, the traveling exhibit — co-organized WHeRe

by Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh and the Eric Carle Museum of Picture Book Art — is WHen fully hands-on — inspired by the art and • Now through May 14, characters of the beloved children’s author.

Tuesday through Sunday, 10 “We know our audience, families, finds a.m. to 5 p.m. these books really appealing,” says Ashley • $17 museum admission, Niver, the museum’s director of education. $16 seniors 65 and older; “Kids really relate to these characters, their additional fees for theater feelings and how they work through their programming conflicts. The characters are playful and curious • View the LICM events calendar at LICM.org for and the kids identify and respond to them.” additional information or call The familiar characters immediately get an (516) 224-5800 enthusiastic response — including best friend • Long Island Children’s duo Elephant and Piggie, faithful companion Museum, Museum Row, Knuffle Bunny, and The Pigeon, that wily city Garden City. bird best known for his antics in “Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!” Activities showcase Willems’ whimsy and humor, giving families opportunities to make art-inspired

by Willems and learn about the rich social and emotional lives of the author’s characters. Illustrations, including sketches and other preliminary materials, are also on display.

At the heart of it all, the exhibit is designed to instill a love of reading.

“Mo Willems’ books are frequently the starting point for a child to understand the power of choice they hold in what to read and reread,” vice president for program and visitor experience Aimee Terzulli explains. “Willems creates characters that get children invested in wanting to spend more time with them as they choose to read more of his popular stories.”

The many components are approachable, even for the youngest kids.

Highlights include: • A bus station where kids can put on a bus driver costume and “drive around” the exhibit space.

• Kids can have hilarious conversations in the voices of Elephant, Gerald and Piggie at the “Elephone” double-sided phone booth.

• Use the hot dog launcher to launch foam hot dogs at The Pigeon and play the plinko game to give Duckling a cookie. “So silly and fun,” Niver adds.

“Kids get a kick out of the hot dogs flying through the air.”

• Explore the laundromat and uncover Knuffle Bunny and other surprises among the clothes.

• Dress up Naked Mole Rat and send him down the runway for a one-of-a-kind fashion show.

• Work with the “lightbox” to try out illustration techniques that Willems uses for his books.

As always, related programming enhances the exhibit experience. The museum theater is especially active at the moment, with performances of Willem’s newest show “Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! The Musical!” (through March 25), followed by the return of the always-popular “Elephant & Piggie’s “We are in a Play!” (April 23 to June 3).

Saturday, March 6, 8 p.m. $60, $50, $46. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or LandmarkOnMainStreet.org.

‘The Rocketman Show’

Remember when rock was young?

You sure will at this tribute show.

Rus Anderson, Elton John’s official body double for his Farewell Yellow Brick Road world tour launch, recreates an early Elton concert complete with colorful and flamboyant costumes actually worn by Elton himself. Enjoy a nostalgic night of Elton’s greatest hits, wildest outfits and outrageous stage antics. Anderson recreates the magic and live persona of a young Elton like no other. Storming around the stage with a fun-loving sense of flamboyance; part diva, part soccer player, killer vocalist, fierce piano player, all rock ‘n roller.

His painstaking attention to detail includes wearing outlandish and spectacular costumes, including Elton’s iconic boots, glasses and jumpsuits from 1973, as well as a sparkly Swarovski tuxedo from 1984.

Photos courtesy Long Island Children’s Museum

Everyone enjoys Mo fun. Each element in the gallery relates to specific books in the Mo Willems collection.

Friday, March 17, 8 p.m. $60, $45, Saturday, March 18, 8 p.m. $65, $45, $35, $30. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Ticketmaster.com or ParamountNY.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

The Hot Sardines

Your Neighborhood

THE SCENE

Feb. 26 Art talk Meet Yong Yangliang when he visits Nassau County Museum of Art, Sunday, Feb. 26, 3 p.m. What a journey it has been for this famous artist, from Shanghai to the Metropolitan Museum to his new studio in Roslyn. His lyrical, dreamy work is also a journey in time, back to the fabled era of Tang dynasty literature and ink painting, the inspiration for the masterwork on view.

Join him for a conversation on art, poetry and Asian aesthetics today and in ancient times. Participation is limited; registration required. $20 non-members. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

Break over break

March

Brandon ‘Taz’ Niederauer

The young guitar sensation visits the Landmark stage, Saturday, March 6, 8 p.m. Nineteenyear-old Brandon Niederauer, nicknamed “Taz” for his ferocious guitar playing, is living proof that dreams really do come true. Having performed in some of the most legendary venues with many of the most prominent musicians ofof our time, he has already earned himself quite the reputation. It all started at eight years old, when he watched the movie “School of Rock.”

From then on, his guitar rarely left his hands. Just four years later, Brandon was cast in the principal role of guitarist “Zack Mooneyham” in the Tony Award-nominated Broadway production of “School of Rock the Musical.” And he never looked back. $30, $25. Jeanne Rimsky Theater at Landmark on Main Street, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or LandmarkOnMainStreet.org.

6

Fun for teens at Lakeview Library, Thursday, Feb. 23, 3-5:45 p.m. Winter break gathering includes movies, hot cocoa, indoor snowballs, rock painting, and more. Register by calling Jennifer Dunlop at (516) 536-3071 or by email at jdunlop@lakeviewlibrary. org. The library is located at 1120 Woodfield Rd., Rockville Centre.

On stage Mo Willems’ popular The Pigeon comes alive on the Long Island Children’s Museum stage, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2425, 2 p.m.; Thursday, March 2, 10:15 a.m. and noon. Pigeon is eager to try anything, with the audience part of the action.$9 with museum admission ($7 members), $12 theater only.

Long Island Children’s Museum, Museum Row, Garden City. (516) 224-5800 or LICM.org.

After School Dish Lakeview Public Library holds its After School Dish every Friday, 3:30-4:30 p.m, for students grades 6 and under. The program features discussions of learning, games, crafts, and snacks. An adult must stay with any children under twelve (12) years of age. Register before each session by calling (516) 5363071 or emailing ireckson@ lakeviewlibrary.org. Itakes place in the Children’s Room of the library, 1120 Woodfield Road, Rockville Centre.

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

12

Plaza Theatrical continues its season with “Bette, Babs & Beyond!,” a showstopping tribute to the legendary ladies of music, Sunday, Feb. 26, 2:30 p.m. Celebrate the stories and songs of pop music’s most iconic women including Bette Midler, Barbra Streisand, Cher, Tina Turner, Aretha Franklin, Dolly Parton, Janis Joplin, and more. It’s performed at Plaza’s stage at the Elmont Library Theatre, 700 Hempstead Turnpike, Elmont. $40, $35 seniors. For tickets, call (516) 599-6870 or visit PlazaTheatrical.com.

Free car seat inspection New York State Police and the state’s Traffic Safety Committee are offer free car seat inspections by certified child passenger safety technicians, Saturday, Feb. 25, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Inspections are at New York State Police Troop L Headquarters, 7140 Republic Airport, Farmingdale.

Appointments are required.

Call Sergeant Jim Walters at (631) 756-3389 or email james. walters@troopers.ny.gov.

Voyage The Journey tribute band visits The Paramount, Saturday, Feb. 25, 8 p.m. The popular band takes everyone back to the ‘80’s when Journey’s timeless music ruled the airwaves. Hailed by fans and critics alike as the world’s top Journey tribute band, this group performs their music with chilling accuracy. Fronted by Hugo — a dead ringer for Steve Perry, both visually and vocally — he continues to delight fans with his miraculous resemblance, exact mannerisms and identical voice to Perry. $40, $35, $30, $25. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Ticketmaster.com or ParamountNY.com.

On exhibit

Vocalist Jennifer Cella, who performs with the Trans-Siberian Orchestra, returns to her alma mater, Nassau Community College, with a tribute to Adele, Saturday, Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Mainstage Theatre, Garden City. Tickets are available through the NCC online box office at Nassau.

BookTix.com/seating.php. For information, visit NCC.edu or call (516) 572-7676.

Photography’s ascent in the art world is an international phenomenon.

Nassau County Museum of Art’s star-studded exhibition spans the historical roots of the medium.

View works by Ansel Adams and his generation and the thrilling, large-format color works of such contemporary masters as Cindy Sherman, Thomas Struth, James Casebere and Gregory Crewdson, among others. From the documentary to the painterly, images bear witness to the times. On view through March 5. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Drive, Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

Musical revue

13

Absolute Adele

Family theater The beloved fairy tale springs to life in a delightful musical romp, presented Plaza Theatrical Productions, Friday, Feb. 24, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Feb. 26, noon. All the ingredients that have made this story a perennial favorite are here, including Cinderella, a zany Godmother, a trip to the royal ball, and a glass slipper. Tickets are $16. Visit the Plaza stage at The Showplace at Bellmore Movies, 222 Pettit Ave., Bellmore. For information/tickets, go to PlazaTheatrical.com or call (516) 599-6870.

Tax prep The Malverne Public Library hosts AARP tax-prep sessions every Thursday, through April 13, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The sessions are in-person at the library, at 61 St. Thomas Place, Malverne. Call Cathy at (516) 599-0750 ext. 4.

Having an event?

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

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TO SPONSOR OR EXHIBIT Contact Amy Amato at aamato@liherald.com or 516.569.4000 x224 TO RSVP Contact Sabrina Greenberg at sgreenberg@liherald.com or 516.569.4000 x219

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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LMAL1 0223

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE OF VILLAGE TREASURER’S SALE FOR TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE INC. VILLAGE OF MALVERNE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That pursuant to the applicable provisions of the Real Property Tax Law and the Village Law of the State of New York and pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Malverne, Nassau County, New York adopted at a meeting held on the 1st day of February, 2023 the undersigned as Treasurer of said Village will sell at public auction in the manner prescribed by law, on the 9th day of March, 2023 at 11:00 o’clock in the forenoon of that day and on succeeding days, in the Courtroom of the Village Hall, 99 Church Street, Malverne, New York, as much of each of the following parcels of real estate upon which Village taxes remain unpaid as will be sufficient to discharge the taxes, interest and charges thereon which may be due at the time of such sale.

Such real estate will be sold subject to any unpaid assessment thereon levied by said Village and any unpaid lien purchased and held by said Village, and all liens on property included in this sale and sold subject to the provisions of the Federal and State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act. Each purchaser at such tax sale shall pay the amount of his/her bid to the Village Treasurer within ten (10) days after the sale, and upon such payment the Treasurer shall give to the purchaser a certificate in writing describing the real property purchase and the sum paid therefore.

THE NAME(S) OF THE OWNER(S) SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAME(S) OF THE PERSON(S) OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAME(S) HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THE 2022/2023 ASSESSMENT ROLLS AND MAY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. The following is a list of lots, pieces, and parcels of real estate to be sold and the total amount of taxes, interest, and charges thereon.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF VILLAGE TREASURER’S SALE FOR TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY IN THE INC. VILLAGE OF MALVERNE, NY FISCAL YEAR 2022/23 Name/Address DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL 31 LINDEN STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 SCAGLIONE,EMANUEL 116 SLABEY AVE MALVERNE, NY 11565 SIEGEL, JOHN & DEBORAH 388 HEMPSTEAD AVE. MALVERNE, NY 11565 SIEGEL, JOHN & DEBORAH 388 HEMPSTEAD AVE. MALVERNE, NY 11565 SIEGEL, JOHN & DEBORAH 388 HEMPSTEAD AVE. MALVERNE, NY 11565 DAMIS, SHELA 323 OCEAN AVE MALVERNE, NY 11565 MCGOWAN, RESHMA BALLI 212 WOODS AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 WALTERS, FELICE c/o F. SULLA 66 COOLIDGE STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 ETWARU HARDAI JAIGOPAUL GANGADAI 401 CORNWELL AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 EFTER ATHENA 16 PARK AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 EFTER ATHENA 16 PARK AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 MORR, JOHN & LAURA 3 COOLIDGE STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 PEARSON, MARTHA 2 WEBSTER STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 HEITNER, STUART 51 MOTLEY STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 BUTLER, ELLEN 40 WAGG AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 D’ESPOSITO, JEANNE 67 NORWOOD AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 GREENBLATT, JACK & RUTH 141 BROADWAY MALVERNE, NY 11565 JAGMOHAN JAILALL FAMILY 84 FRANKLIN AVE MALVERNE, NY 11565 SCARFONE, JOHN 29 JOHNSON AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 OTTO FAMILY TRUST 217 HEMPSTEAD AVE MALVERNE, NY 11565 WALSH, EDWARD 22 WOODSIDE AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 PATTI, MAMIE 32 WOODSIDE AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 PACE, JEANNINE IWANKIW, MARK 20 VOORHEES PLACE MALVERNE, NY 11565 MARIE, ELIE 94 TILROSE AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 LOUBRIEL, PHYLLIS

Sec 35

Blk 229

Lot 12

A/V $7320

Tax Due $5,604.92

Interest $728.64

Charges $130.00

Total $6,463.56

35

236

19

$5,000

$3,828.50

$497.71

$130.00

$4,456.21

35

279

1

$9,990

$7649.34

$994.41

$130.00

$8,773.75

35

279

16

$445

$340.74

$44.30

$130.00

$515.04

35

279

49

$390

$298.62

$38.82

$130.00

$467.44

35

288-2 233 $7,236

$5,540.61

$720.28

$130.00

$6,390.89

35

568

30 $10,889

$8,337.71

$1,083.90

37

16

301 $6,150

$4,709.06

$612.18

$130.00

$5,451.24

37

20

10

$9,082

$6,954.09

$904.03

$130.00

$7,988.12

37

28

173

$445

$340.74

$44.30

$130.00

$515.04

37

28

175 $5,336

$4,085.78

$531.15

$130.00

$4,746.93

37

34

33

$7,900

$6,049.03

$786.37

$130.00

$6,965.40

37

36

119 $6,508

$4,983.18

$647.81

$130.00

$5,760.99

37

40

119 $9,260

$7,090.38

$921.75

$130.00

$8,142.13

37

206

279 $4,250

$3,254.23

$423.05

$130.00

$3,807.28

37

209

140 $5,754

$4,405.84

$572.76

$130.00

$5,108.60

37

210

44 $5,050

$3,866.79

$502.68

$130.00

$4,499.47

37

213

52

$ 30

$ 22.97

$ 2.99

$130.00

$155.96

37

214

11

$7,820

$5,987.77

$778.41

$130.00

$6,896.18

37

214

317 $6,332

$6,438.66

$837.03

$130.00

$7,405.69

37

510

204 $6,453

$4,941.06

$642.34

$130.00

$5,713.40

37

510

210 $4,000

$3,062.80

$398.16

$130.00

$3,590.96

37

600

409 $5,350

$4,096.50

$532.55

$130.00

$4,759.05

37

675

26

$7,200

$5,513.04

$716.70

$130.00

$6,359.74

38

5

243 $5,800

$4,441.06

$577.34

$130.00

$5,148.40

$130.00

$9,551.61

175 WRIGHT AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 GRASS STEPHAN LIFE ESTATE 38 5 GRASS, MIRIAM L. 163 WRIGHT AVE MALVERNE, NY 11565 FRASER, BEVERLY 38 7 48 WRIGHT AVENUE MALVERNE, NY 11565 KERNS, JOAN REV LIV TRUST 38 13 78 BIRCH ROAD MALVERNE, NY 11565 GORMAN, JOHN 38 18 40 SCHOOL STREET MALVERNE, NY 11565 KERNOCHAN PROPERTIES, LLC 38 102 12 CATHY COURT MALVERNE, NY 11565 Inc Village of Malverne Averil Smith, Village Clerk/Treasurer Dated: February 23, 2023 1205691 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU, AJAX MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2018-C, MORTGAGE-BACKED SECURITIES, SERIES 2018C, BY U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS INDENTURE TRUSTEE, Plaintiff, vs. NATACHA W. JULES, ET AL., Defendant(s).

Pursuant to an Order Confirming Referee Report and Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered on November 18, 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 11501 on March 14, 2023 at 3:00 p.m., premises known as 540 Kent Place, West Hempstead, NY 11552. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at West Hempstead, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 35, Block 405 and Lot 255.

Approximate amount of judgment is $454,494.63 plus interest and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 607452/2018.

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.

Kevin J. O’Brien, Esq, Referee Friedman Vartolo LLP, 85 Broad Street, Suite 501, New York, New York 10004, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Firm File No.: 180659-1 137218 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AND AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232

347 $5,374

$4,114.87

$534.93

$130.00

$4,779.80

8

$5,900

$3,839.99

$499.20

$130.00

$4,469.19

11 $6,740

$5,160.82

$670.91

$130.00

$5,961.73

20

$5,682

$4,350.71

$565.59

$130.00

$5,046.30

68 $6,746

$5,165.41

$671.50

$130.00

$5,966.91

LEGAL NOTICE Malverne Union Free School District Malverne, New York Legal Notice UNIVERSAL PREKINDERGARTEN SERVICES Notice is hereby given that separate bids, submitted in sealed envelopes for the UNIVERSAL PREKINDERGARTEN SERVICES will be received on Tuesday, March 28, 2023, at 11:00 a.m., 301 Wicks Lane, the Malverne Administration Building.

Sealed bids are to be addressed to the attention of Christopher Caputo, Assistant Superintendent for Business, Malverne Union Free School District, 301 Wicks Lane, Malverne, New York 11565.

All bids must be submitted to the Assistant Superintendent, on or before the date and time of opening in sealed envelopes, bearing on the outside the name and address of the bidder and the title of the bid in the lower left-hand corner.

Contact Donna Fecht at dfecht@malverneschools. org for the RFP. The Board of Education reserves the right to award all or a part of this bid or to reject all bids or to make awards which are in the best interest of the school district.

Date: Thursday February 23, 2023

By Order of the Board of Education Malverne Union Free School District 137522 LEGAL NOTICE 2023-2024 TRANSPORTATION REQUESTS The West Hempstead Union Free School District will accept on-line Transportation Application Forms for the 2023-2024 school year until APRIL 1, 2023. If your child will need transportation next year to a private, parochial, or charter school within a 15-mile radius (minimum District requirements still apply) from your home, you MUST submit a Transportation Application Form. You can access the application form by visiting our website.

Go to

www.whufsd.com - click on the District, scroll to Transportation. On the Transportation page you will see a letter to parents. In that letter, click on the line “ONLINE TRANSPORTATION FORM”.

After you complete all information, click submit on the bottom of the form. If you are a new resident to the District, proof of residency instructions and list of items required can be found on the transportation page. If you have any questions, call (516) 390-3112 or email Gina Gandolfo at ggandolfo@whufsd.com.

137519 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the MALVERNE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS will hold a PUBLIC HEARING on Thursday, March 9, 2023, at the MALVERNE VILLAGE HALL, 99 Church Street, Malverne, New York 11565 and will hear the following cases at 7:00 PM: Christine Carolina & Harry Romero 247 Cornwell Ave.: Residential “A” District Permit Application No.: 2022-0809 Proposes to install 5 ft. high front, rear, and right side facing solid PVC fence with one gate.

All interested parties should appear at the above time and place.

BY ORDER OF THE MALVERE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF MALVERNE Averil Smith, Village Clerk Dated: February 13, 2023 137524 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on February 16, 2023, the Board of Trustees of the Village of Malverne, in the County of Nassau, New York, adopted the bond resolution entitled: “Bond Resolution of the Village of Malverne, New York, adopted February 16, 2023, authorizing the issuance of bonds in a principal amount not to exceed $500,000 to finance the construction of road improvements, stating the estimated

maximum cost thereof is $500,000 and appropriating said amount for such purpose.

An abstract of such bond resolution concisely stating the purpose and effect thereof, being as follows: FIRST: Authorizing the Village of Malverne, New York to issue bonds in a principal amount not to exceed $500,000 pursuant to the Local Finance Law of the State of New York, to finance the construction of road improvements: SECOND: Stating that the estimated maximum cost thereof, including preliminary costs and costs incidental thereto and the financing thereof, is $500,000; appropriating said amount for such purpose; and STATING that the plan of financing includes the issuance of bonds in a principal amount not to exceed $500,000 to finance said appropriation, and the levy and collection of taxes on all the taxable real property in the Village to pay the principal of said bonds and the interest thereon as the same shall become due and payable; THIRD: Determining and stating that (a) the period of probable usefulness of the object or purpose for which the bonds are authorized is fifteen (15) years; (b) the proceeds of the bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds may be applied to reimburse the Village for expenditures made after the effective date of the bond resolution for the purpose for which said bonds are authorized; and (c) the proposed maturity of said bonds will exceed five (5) years; FOURTH: Determining that said bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds and the renewals of said bond anticipation notes shall be general obligations of the Village; and PLEDGING to their payment the faith and credit of the Village; FIFTH: Delegating to the Village Treasurer the powers and duties as to the issuance of said

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

Public Notices

15

Public Notices

16

bonds and any bond anticipation notes issued in anticipation of said bonds, or the renewals thereof; SIXTH: Stating the conditions under which the validity of the bonds or any notes issued in anticipation thereof may be contested; and SEVENTH: Determining that the bond resolution is subject to a permissive referendum.

DATED: February 16, 2023 Averil Smith, Village Clerk/Treasurer 137523 PUBLIC & LEGAL NOTICES To place a notice here call us us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to New York State Town Law Article 16, New York State Public Officers Law Article 7, and the Town of Hempstead Building Zone Ordinance, NOTICE is hereby given that the BOARD OF APPEALS of the Town of Hempstead will hold a public hearing in the Old Town Hall, 350 Front Street, Room 230, Second Floor, Hempstead, New York on 3/1/23 at 9:30 A.M. to consider the following applications and appeals: --------------------------------THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. 139/23. - 140/23. NR MALVERNE - Maxim & Lena Zaritsky & Svetlana Baude, Mother/Daughter Res. (2nd kitchen); Variance, side yard, maintain two (2) a/c units attached to dwelling., E/s Dogwood Ave., 124’ N/o Hempstead Ave., a/k/a 1206 Dogwood Ave. 141/23.

WEST HEMPSTEAD - Daniel & Tobi Schaffer, Variances, side yard, side yards aggregate, construct 2 story additions attached to dwelling., E/s Knollwood Dr., 201.29’ N/o Colonade Rd., a/k/a 693 Knollwood Dr. 148/23.

WEST HEMPSTEAD - Megan Rutner & David J. Muskat, Variance, front yard setback on Jefferson St., construct deck with stairs attached to dwelling., S/E cor. Euclid Ave. & Jefferson St., a/k/a 679 Euclid Ave. 152/23.

WEST HEMPSTEAD - 67 Park Lane Holding Corp, Maintain detached garage with less than required side and rear yard setbacks., N/s Pinebrook Ave., 162’ W/o Tyles Rd., a/k/a 74 Pinebrook Ave., www.liherald.com

February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

LMAL2 223

ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THE ABOVE HEARING ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THE BOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1 WASHINGTON STREET, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550.

This notice is only for new cases in Malverne & West Hempstead within Town of Hempstead jurisdiction.

There are additional cases in different hamlets, towns and villages on the Board of Appeals calendar.

The full calendar is available at https://hempsteadny.gov/ 509/Board-of-Appeals The internet address of the website streaming for this meeting is https://hempsteadny.gov/ 576/Live-Streaming-Video Interested parties may appear at the above time and place. At the call of the Chairman, the Board will consider decisions on the foregoing and those on the Reserve Decision calendar and such other matters as may properly come before it.

137501

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD LOCAL LAW NO. 3-2023 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to Article 9 of the New York State Constitution, the provisions of the Town Law and the Municipal Home Rule Law of the State of New York, both as amended, a public hearing was duly called and held January 10, 2023, by the Town Board of the Town of Hempstead on the proposed adoption of Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 3-2023, and following the close of the hearing the Town Board duly adopted Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 3-2023, amending Section 197-5 of the Code of the Town of Hempstead, to include “ARTERIAL STOPS” at various locations.

Dated: January 10, 2023 Hempstead, New York

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor KATE MURRAY Town Clerk 137507 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT NASSAU COUNTY WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB D/B/A CHRISTIANA TRUST, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY BUT SOLELY AS THE TRUSTEE FOR THE BROUGHAM FUND I TRUST, Plaintiff against MAX NOEL, et al Defendant(s)

Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Stern & Eisenberg, P.C., Woodbridge Corporation Plaza, 485B Route 1 South, Suite 330, Iselin, NJ 08830.

Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered February 6, 2014, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on March 30, 2023 at 2:00 PM. Premises known as 88 Wolf Avenue, Malverne, NY 11565. Sec 35 Block 233 Lot 91. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Incorporated Village of Malverne, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York.

Approximate Amount of Judgment is $757,222.29 plus interest, fees, and costs.

Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 006044/2008.

During the COVID-19 health emergency, Bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of the sale including but not limited to wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing (at least 6-feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing.

Should a bidder fail to comply, the Referee may refuse to accept any bid, cancel the closing and hold the bidder in default.

Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 Health Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the Court Appointed Referee shall cancel the foreclosure auction.

Foreclosure Auctions will be held “Rain or Shine.”

Gerald Wright, Esq., Referee NY-52600060-16 137454

PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT NASSAU COUNTY BANK OF AMERICA, N.A., SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP, Plaintiff against GLORIA WATSON, et al Defendant(s) Attorney for Plaintiff(s) Stern & Eisenberg, P.C., Woodbridge Corporation Plaza, 485B Route 1 South, Suite 330, Iselin, NJ 08830. Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered October 17, 2016, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at North Side Steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on March 30, 2023 at 2:00 PM. Premises known as 1075 Tyler Road, West Hempstead, NY 11552.

Sec 35 Block 246 Lot 790-792, 876. All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York.

Approximate Amount of Judgment is $551,913.71 plus interest, fees, and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index No 002015/2012. For sale information, please visit www.Auction.com or call (800) 280-2832.

During the COVID-19 health emergency, Bidders are required to comply with all governmental health requirements in effect at the time of the sale including but not limited to wearing face coverings and maintaining social distancing (at least 6-feet apart) during the auction, while tendering deposit and at any subsequent closing. Should a bidder fail to comply, the Referee may refuse to accept any bid, cancel the closing and hold the bidder in default. Bidders are also required to comply with the Foreclosure Auction Rules and COVID-19 Health Emergency Rules issued by the Supreme Court of this County in addition to the conditions set forth in the Terms of Sale. If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or there are other health or safety concerns, then the Court Appointed Referee shall cancel the foreclosure auction.

Foreclosure Auctions will be held “Rain or Shine.”

Ellen Durst, Esq., Referee NY201900000185-1 137456

Legal Notices are everyone’s business

READ THEM

Photos courtesy Jill Valli

Mayor Keith Corbett, center, with village trustees at the groundbreaking of the new Malverne Police Department headquarters, which will be completed in about a year.

‘State-of-the-art’ upgrades include new computers continued from front page uations, such as hurricanes or during other extreme weather conditions.

With the installation of new computers, officials working in the new building would be able to keep in touch with officials in other departments simultaneously throughout the village.

“The computers that are going to be in here are 10 times more than what our computers and our servers can handle in the old building,” Corbett said.

State-of-the-art cells and block walls, which could separately hold juveniles and adults, would also be included in the new police building.

“We’re going to have a sally port protect our police officers,” Corbett the new Malverne Police Department facility will have lots of upgrades, including faster said.

The new headquarters would internet. also be equipped with an elevator desperately needed. and faster internet. “The building “I think that any municipal departalso has T1 cables and internet connectivity so it can handle a lot more protect ment needs an updated facility to propercapacity than many other facilities in ly complete their jobs,” Powers said.

Malverne,” Corbett said. “So the building Powers said he feels extremely safe is the perfect shell to build this new head- with the Malverne Police Department, quarter into.” and the new building would only increase Corbett said he is really proud of the his confidence in the department’s ability modern technology and new police ser- to carry out tasks. vices being brought into the new build“The new building will bring the ing. police new technology, space and coordi“It’s an amazing facility, and it’s really nation to fully serve the residents of Malreflective of what we’re doing here in verne,” he said. “Again, if you have a Malverne,” he said. fully functional facility, you will have the One Malverne resident, Robert Pow- police continue to perform duties to their ers, agreed that the new headquarters is full capabilities.”

17

H1 02/23

Employment

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Fax your ad to: 516-622-7460 E-mail your 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 an ad.

North Bellmore U.F.S.D Bus Matron Part-time

JOIN OUR TEAM!

HERALD

North Bellmore U.F.S.D is seeking a Part-time Bus Matron effective immediately.

Hours: 7:00am-9:00am & 2:00pm-4:00pm.

Homes

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

Pay Scale $17.96/hr

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

HERALD

• Fingerprints from Nassau Police department (to obtain a school bus aide id card) • Fingerprints from NYSED • Physical performance test

Email: HR@northbellmoreschools.org or Apply online on OLAS or Indeed

• Sales/Multi Media Consultants*

• Drivers • Pressman/Press Helper

NEW

Help Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT FT: RVC. Administrative Work, Answering Phones, Computer Skills – Microsoft, Excel, Outlook, Financial background helpful. No Health Beneifts.

516-763-9700 frances.difede@lpl.com

ADMINISTRATIVE OPENINGS MONTICELLO Central School School Building Principal (2 positions) The Monticello CSD is seeking forward thinking and dynamic School Building Principals who can lead MCSD's highly engaged faculty, staff, parents, students and community. The successful candidate will have a vision of educational excellence, be highly motivated and demonstrate the ability to impact student learning. Starting salary: $125,000, commensurate with experience. NYS SDA/SDL/SBL Certification Required plus 2 yrs. of previous administrative leadership and 5 yrs. exp. as a classroom teacher preferred. Please apply online by March 5th at https://monticelloschools.tedk12.com/hire EOE

ADMINISTRATOR/ GENERAL MANAGER Immediate F/T position. For Assisted Living Facility to oversee & manage entire facility. Fast paced, excellent in communication & Administrative skills, multitask & organized. Excel salary & Benefits. Must have experience and recent checkable references. Please send resume to: Estiefriedman@icloud.com

1204568

Mail Your Resumes to Careers@liherald.com or call 516-569-4000 ext 235

Aesthetician/ Laser Technician Oceanside,NY-PT (may lead to FT) Saturdays are mandatory. Must have a valid NYS Aesthetician & Laser Certification Friendly, punctual, responsible & detail oriented.

Duties include Laser Hair Removal / Microneedling / Facials Call 516- 240-1919 or email resume to dolceaestheticsny@gmail.com

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER

Valley Stream, NY We are a small real estate management firm looking for support to our Accounting Department. Must have previous Accounts Payable and Receivable experience.

This full-time position will require knowledge of Microsoft Excel. Will also include light clerical work.

To apply, please email Alyson at alyson@dewseven.com with a brief intro letter and resume

AUTO TECHNICIAN FT

Experienced And Reliable. NYSI A Plus.

Busy Merrick Shop. Call 516-781-5641

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WANTED Will Certify And Train HS Diploma

NYS License Clean 3 Years

Call 516-731-3000

RETIRED NYC EMS fire lieutenant selling quarter to half acre lots in Palm Coast Florida. We pay closing costs. We have a travel program to buy call 1-386-437-7058

DoN’T MISS The Bus! STARTING SALARIES Big Bus Van

$27.18/hr.

Non-Benefit Rate

$24.41/hr.

Non-Benefit Rate

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

*Some restrictions may apply.

Open Houses

$500.00 for non CDL drivers. Will train qualified applicants

1202804

• Reporter/Editor

EDUcATIoNAL BUS TRANSpoRTATIoN EOE 516.454.2300 FULL TIME LIBRARY AIDE Are you customer-service focused? Do you love libraries? Apply for a FT Library Aide position at the Baldwin Public Library. This is a rare opportunity that does not require a Civil Service exam. Job is 35 hours per week with at least one night per week and rotating on Saturdays. $30,000-40,000 depending on qualifications and experience. Possibility of Sunday hrs. Send resume and cover letter to dkelly@baldwinpl.org.

Kaplan & Associates CPAs PLLC seeks Accountant (Mineola, NY) to prep. tax return/financ. stmt./payroll tax, perf. tax rsrch., asst. audits, etc. Req. Bachelor degr. in Acct., w/ 6mon+ work exp. at same or related role, e.g. accountant/tax project asst., with CPA firm. $66,310-$78K. Mail res. to Kaplan & Associates CPAs PLLC at 23 Roslyn Rd, Mineola, NY 11501, or email paul@cpakaplan.com

REAL ESTATE Real Estate

S RIVER BUS D NTED WA

• Receptionist

EMPLOYMENT

1204617

• Must attend a 2-hour refresher course twice a year

Now Hiring:

*must have a car

1197437

• 3-hour bus safety course

Be apart of a growing multi media company based in Garden City

NAIL TECHNICIAN FT MASSAGE THERAPIST FT

For Beautiful Nail/ Med Spa In Garden City. Must Be Licensed.

Call 516-739-1111 Email melobeautybarinc@gmail.com RECEPTIONIST & CLERICAL Positions P/T. Seasonal. Franklin Square. Call: 516-358-9455. Fax Resume 516-358-9483 E Mail: ed@loturco.com.

RECEPTIONIST/ P/T: SEASONAL, Warm, Friendly, Excellent People Skills, Office Work/ Customer Service, Beach Club. 516-239-2150 S E C U R I T Y G UA R D T R A I N I N G : Available Rockaway Area. Armed/ Unarmed. Annual, Fireguard, CPR. Free Job P l a c e m e n t Ava i l a bl e W i t h Tra i n i n g .

718-600-9919

CEDARHURST BA, 332B Peninsula Blvd, Move Right Into This Updated 3 Br, 2 . 5 B t h C o o p Tow n h o u s e. L R , D R , Gran/Wood Kit w/ Stainless Steel Appl.

Trex Deck Off LR.Primary Ste Features Updtd Bth & WIC. Att Gar Plus 1 Pkg Spot incl in Maintenance. W/D in Unit.Pull Down Attic.SD#15. Convenient to Shops, Trans & Houses of Worship...$449,00 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 FAR ROCKAWAY BA, 33-47 Bay Ct, REDUCED! Enjoy the Waterviews in This Bayswater 4 BR, 1.5 Bth Split Tucked Away in Cul de Sac. Fin Bsmt. Att Gar. O/S Resortlike Yard on the Bay. Opportun i t y t o M a k e T h i s Yo u r D r e a m Home!..$675,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429 HEWLETT BA, 257 WILLARD Dr REDUCED!! Spacious 5 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch With Open Layout.Main Floor Mstr Ste Plus Potential Mstr Ste on 2nd Flr.LR/Fpl, FDR, EIK & Sundrenched Family Rm w/ Doors to Deck. Fin Bsmt. Att Gar. Loads of Updates!! SD#20(Lynbrook)No Flood Insurance Req. MUST SEE THIS!..$1,025,000 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

Open Houses H EW L ET T 1 53 4 B ROA DWAY # 103 , OPEN HOUSE BY APPT, REDUCED! 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 Cour tyard. Garage Parking Incl...$699,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 H EW L ET T 1 53 4 B ROA DWAY # 205 , Open House By Appt! 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...$699,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 HEWLETT BA, 1608 Ridgeway Dr, Drastic Reduction! Move Right Into This Completely Gut Renovated 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Col on 1/4 Acre Prop. New Kosher EIK, FDR, LR w/ Fpl, Den & Enclosed Porch. Radiant Htd Flrs. Full Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Att Gar. MUST SEE!! SD#20...$1,469,000 RENTAL $6500 PER MONTH Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429

Retail Space For Rent GREENPORT: NORTH FORK commercial/retail. Prime main street village location. 857 sq. ft. Original floors and architectural details. Excellent exposure. Owner, 516-241-8135.

JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE...

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Call 516-569-4000 JOBS,To Advertise MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE...

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H2 02/23

Homes

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HOME Of tHE WEEK

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ResCheck, Part 2

Q. We’re in a quandary about insulation. Our house was built in 1948, and isn’t insulated well. We decided to add a master bedroom and kitchen extension and insulate as much as we can. Our building plans examiner wants something called a ResCheck from our architect, and wants to know how much of the house we’re going to do. We only want to tell them about the additions, even though we want to do our attic and the whole exterior from the outside, if we can. We understand that if we tell the plans examiner about the rest of the house, they can make us do a more expensive energy analysis, which we don’t think is necessary. Also, our contractor wants to only insulate the attic floor, but the architect said that the latest energy code requires us to insulate the roof and not the attic floor. Can you advise?

Hewlett

Gorgeous Renovated Colonial

A. Last week I described the ResCheck energy analysis to show the designed heat loss that architects and engineers are required to prepare for most renovations, and the more expanded Home Energy Rating System that is prepared by a certified engineer for projects that constitute over 50 percent of the home area or value. onte eeper From what you’ve described, your contractor just wants to do whatever they want, and although the approved construction plans are supposed to be binding and the contractor must abide by them, this doesn’t happen as often as you would expect. Many times, the contractor waits to see whether the building official will notice that the plans weren’t followed, and the contractor then seems enabled to do whatever they want to when their work passes, anyway.

Since the owner usually just wants to get the job done the cheapest way possible, the building designer, who was held to a higher standard by a plans examiner than the contractor, is left to wonder why so much effort went into the energy analysis in the first place. When the plans require changing to match what the contractor did and what the inspector passed, the owner often uses the “m” word, for mistake, to describe to the architect why the plan changes should be done for free.

Basically, the process becomes muddled in a power struggle, when the real intention was to protect the owner from expensive utility bills for the rest of their life in their home and to cut waste.

The reason for the attic rafters to be insulated instead of the attic floor is because many people have cooled air-conditioning ducts running through hot attics. Somebody figured out that this makes no sense, and that insulating the attic to be part of the air-conditioned space, at about 75 to 80 degrees instead of 120 to 130 degrees, just makes more sense. The latest energy codes require an incredible R-49, which is more than a foot-thick insulation, unless a “parts” method is broken down and identified, piece by piece, in the ResCheck previously described. Good luck!

Ask The Architect

Open House - Sunday Feb 26, 12-1:30 1608 Ridgeway Drive, Hewlett

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ove right into this beautifully renovated 4 bedroom colonial with open layout. The spacious new granite/wood kosher kitchen with top of the line appliances is a delight. The living room with gas fireplace, formal dining room, family room and sun room will get plenty of use. The master suite boasts a new bath and walk in closet. This home sits on a 1/4 acre of property with patio and room for Pool! It also has radiant heat throughout the first floor, a fabulous finished basement, 2 car attached garage, new plumbing, electric, gas heating system and stucco exterior. It is in Lynbrook’s School District #20. Join me at an Open House Sunday, February 26 from 12-1:30 or Call to Arrange a Private Viewing 516-238-4299.

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 888-869-5361 (Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm PST)

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© 2022 Monte Leeper Readers are encouraged to send questions to yourhousedr@aol.com, with “Herald question” in the subject line, or to Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530, Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.

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February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Answers to todAy’s puzzle

21

opINIoNS

uman civilization has developed side by side with technology — some may say, in competition with it. Technological innovations have diminished the need for workers in jobs requiring physical labor, efficient repetition or mass production, because such skills are easily replaceable.

Artificial intelligence is a leap forward in such technology that is no longer a dream of science fiction movies. Rather, it is a reality that threatens to change the way IlANA we interact with world. AI recGREENbERG the ognizes our faces when we unlock our iPhones, gives us movie recommendations on our favorite streaming services, and now, with the creation of ChatGPT, AI is a student’s dream come true: It can write essays.

Historically, the replacement of humans with machines isn’t an uncommon occurrence. And now I can’t help

H

but ask, is creativity, too, a thing of the past?

Before machines, there were skills valued as attributes that couldn’t be replicated. During the Industrial Revolution, however, the skill of sewing a dress — and later, in the second Industrial Revolution, the ability to put a tire on a car — became devalued, because they were no longer abilities unique to humans. A “skilled” worker wasn’t enough; machines were just as “skilled,” and technology had raised the standard.

In more recent times, the achievements of NASA’s “human computers,” whose intellect put a man on the moon, no longer compare to the mathematical and computational power of the smartphones we hold in our hands. Even intelligence seems to be replaceable. Now a computer claims to generate creativity, jeopardizing the jobs of those with abilities like programming and writing. If your talent is something that a computer can do, it’s not good enough.

As a student with access to techno-

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logical resources that simplify everything from conducting research to learning a language, I suppose I should embrace technological advancement.

But quite frankly, I’m tired of it. For one thing, my dependence on the newest gadgets and gizmos has limited my practical abilities. I don’t know how to search through a library to conduct a research project.

I find it difficult to study without online aids. And I can’t even hand in an assignment without internet access to Google Classroom.

Is it too much to ask to be able to turn in an essay without worrying that a teacher will question whether it was written by a robot?

I fear that technology has not only limited our independence in our daily activities, but has also undermined the values of hard work and self-achievement. My high school offers an introductory class called Writing Lab, giving ninth-graders a year of individualized instruction on how to craft a concise and engaging essay. But ChatGPT knows how to write an introduction, a thesis

echnology has left us clueless in a real library, and now there’s ChatGPT.

and three body paragraphs — with citations in MLA format — in less than a minute, which is more than some freshmen can do by the end of the year.

The potential uses of ChatGPT raise a host of philosophical questions. If, supposedly, technology’s completion of creative tasks is as effortless as its mastery of physical labor, does this suggest that creativity isn’t a distinctly human quality? And that creativity itself is synthetic, predictable and reproducible?

I worry about what effect this will have on my own future. Will there come a day when years devoted to academic achievement will be devalued in an instant? And, even scarier, is every hour that I devote to my love of writing now worth no more than a two-minute chatbot query?

To ease my concerns, I imagine that we can learn to live in cooperation with technology, not in competition with it.

The true value of progress lies in our use of the tools at our disposal to enhance, not replace, human achievement. Let’s remember that technology is our puppet. We are still its masters.

Ilana Greenberg, of Valley Stream, is a sophomore at North Shore Hebrew Academy High School, in Great Neck.

Thirteenth letter to my grandchildren

ey, sweeties, Can it be that you are now 20, 18, 16 and 14?

Do you read the paper?? Are you catching this online? Or is this exercise something I do to feel connected with all of you, geographically scattered, but emotionally the pulsing blips on my grandma radar?

Stay with me.

This is a big ask, and a big confession.

Authentic, uncomplicated love is a precious thing, and when I think of each of you, every single day, singing or RANDI sad, dancing, skiKREISS ing, studying, making videos, shooting hoops, finding friends, making trouble, growing into your own skins, what I feel is that … uncomplicated love.

From time to time over the years, I’ve dedicated columns to you. The moments seemed to demand it. I imagine readers understand the impulse to put a pin in history for the next generation as we live our lives.

In 2008 I wrote a celebratory column etching in memory the election of

Barack Obama. Of course, you were only 5, 3 and 1. One of you hadn’t been born yet. You had no way to know how profoundly that election changed history.

Then I wrote in 2012. I was worrying about President Obama’s re-election. He was running again Mitt Romney, but Romney was a decent man, and the stakes didn’t feel like life and death. I wrote to you about the Arab Spring and concerns about the economy, but all in all, things were OK. In 2017, my letter to you described the shocking political tragedy of Donald Trump’s election and all the ways it threatened our freedom, our democracy and our sense of right and wrong. It turned out worse than I imagined. Trump’s ascension cleaved America in half, and we are still in bitter conflict. By then you were 14, 12, 10 and 8.

In the next election, 2024, two of you will vote.

I start with the political because the personal we share day to day, with calls and texts and intuition and telepathy.

My worries aren’t so much for each of you, but for all of us, collectively.

Since that 2017 letter, you’ve survived a global pandemic that killed more than

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a million people in our country. One million. We closed your schools, subjected you to constant Covid tests, and canceled your sports, your proms and your college dreams. The pandemic threatened your health, confined you to your rooms and compromised your life for over two years.

We were scared, and we didn’t have any defense against a virus that could kill so many people so quickly.

I say this to acknowledge what you suffered, your disappointment and your pain in all that was lost. We can’t change the catastrophe that was Covid-19. The four of you, and millions of other kids, got through it, day after boring day, and I am in awe of your resilience and strength. How do you trust the world again? We read that anxiety and stress are epidemic among teens.

So this is your time, and your challenge.

The story of hope is written in our history. Teenagers have survived and healed and triumphed and lived brilliant lives after world wars, genocide and national disasters. Today in Ukraine, teens are fighting for their

he four of you, and millions of other kids, got through the pandemic, and I am in awe.

lives. Every day in our high schools, teenagers must summon courage just to attend class in a gun-crazed society.

We have let you down with our disregard for our planet. We have allowed fakery to displace truth in our communications. We have sent clowns to Congress.

For those of us who believe in a free and fair and healthy America, our backs are to the wall. Across the country, women’s rights have been upended. In Florida, which is ground zero for racism and division, a state college won’t host an art display called Embracing Our Differences because it depicts racial and gender diversity. And Pensacola Christian College canceled a performance by an a cappella group because one of the singers is gay.

This is another pandemic, of bigotry and fear.

You kids have survived a historic global catastrophe. Give it its due, get the help to get yourselves healthy again, and then do the work that will make America healthy again. We can only move forward, and many of us are here to help. As I said, it’s a big ask, but I have faith in each of you and the energy of your rising generation.

Love, Grandma Copyright 2023 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

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Is creativity a thing of the past?

22

Herald editorial

Malverne/West HeMpstead

February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Teddy Roosevelt: a president who defied labels

M

onday was Presidents Day, a holiday that, unless you work in a bank or the government or a school, you might have

missed.

At the federal level, the holiday marks the birthday of George Washington, who was born Feb. 22, 1732. It’s observed on the third Monday of February, and is intended to honor not only Washington, but all the presidents — whether you liked them or not.

It’s easy to label many of our presidents. Washington, of course, was the “father of the country.” Abraham Lincoln was a liberator and a unifier — even if it took a war to make that happen.

James Madison was a father, too — considered the “father of the Constitution.”

While many commanders in chief would find their way to Long Island for various reasons, none have a connection to our home like Teddy Roosevelt, the 26th president, who spent the last 30 years of his life at his beloved Sagamore Hill in Oyster Bay. Although he was born in New York City, the Roosevelt family had a long association with Long Island, like many wealthy families in the city at the time.

Teddy, however, came to love 150 acres or so of land on Cove Neck — just north of Oyster Bay Cove — that he bought just before he entered politics in 1880, when he was just 22.

He would spend upward of $500,000 in today’s money to build a 22-room mansion he had intended to call Leeholm, after his wife, Alice. But she died before the house was finished, and Teddy would

remarry. Instead of naming it in honor of future First Lady Edie Carow, Teddy instead named it Sagamore Hill, an Algonquin word for “chief.”

Labeling Roosevelt is no easy task.

When he first stepped into the White House as president in 1901, following the assassination of William McKinley, he was a Republican. Yet he was also described as “progressive” — something many Republicans today would consider an insult.

T.R. was certainly a conservative — for the environment, that is. In just a few years, he doubled the amount of forests protected by the federal government. He did so much that Congress limited the power the president had to designate national forests.

Teddy, however, was also an imperialist. “Speak softly, and carry a big stick — you will go far” summed up his approach to international diplomacy of coming in peace, but if things don’t go your way, be ready to back it up with might.

While we see the United States as a military superpower today, at the beginning of the 20th century it was not. European powers counted their soldiers in the millions. America? In the tens of thousands. It wouldn’t be until the U.S. entry into World War I — in the final two years of Roosevelt’s life — that President Woodrow Wilson would commit billions of dollars to build what he called a million-man army.

Even with a small military, Teddy was committed to supporting the Monroe Doctrine, which treated any European influence on the politics of the Americas

letters Randi takes on George Santos To the Editor: Thanks to Randi Kreiss for her column last week, “Minx or madman: the George Santos story,” on the enigmatic nut job, George Santos, or whatever his name may be.

I worry for our kids and grandkids and the future of America. Just what is warping our brains? It started with the vast wasteland of TV for us baby boomers, and continues with portable devices/social media.

And why do 99.9 percent of the cuckoos surface in the Republican Party?

As I write, I’m babysitting for our newest grandson, who’s 2½. How to teach him the difference between good and evil, right and wrong? Is there hope? And is “Paw Patrol” a safe venue to begin his adventures?

Thank you, Randi, for your contributions each week. They’re a ray of hope, sanity and humor in a chaotic landscape.

RICK HERMAN Lido Beach

as a hostile act against the United States.

Roosevelt used the doctrine not only to kick Spain out of Cuba, but also to construct the Panama Canal. The Monroe Doctrine had never been popular in other countries of the Americas, but it never bothered Teddy.

He was a fan of diversity, but only to a point. During the Spanish-American War, his Rough Riders took men from all walks of life. And T.R. appointed more African Americans to federal government positions than all the presidents before him — combined.

But Roosevelt made it clear that once you were an American, you were an American. That hyphens should be left at the door, fearing it would permit the United States to become a “tangle of squabbling nationalities.”

These are just some examples of where Teddy’s policies and philosophy conflicted with both major political parties of today. Then again, a lot has changed in the 120-plus years since he was in the White House, and where we draw the lines in 2023 is much different from where they were drawn in the sand in 1901.

No matter his philosophy, his triumphs — even his flaws — we can’t deny that Teddy Roosevelt was very much his own man, and because of that, was also a great president. The United States is a better place today because of his leadership.

Here’s hoping you didn’t overlook Presidents Day, and miss how special Roosevelt’s role was, especially right here in our own backyard.

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opinions

ost Long Islanders are rightly confused about who is responsible for our ever-rising electricity bills. On TV we see PSEG commercials. On the streets we see PSEG trucks. We get our electric bills from PSEG. Yet there is also the Long Island Power Authority, as well as National Grid. Who does what? And how does this add up to unnecessarily high electric bills?

Long Island has a unique way of providing electricity to customers.

The Long Island Power Authority, which most people Fred know little about, the wires and Harrison owns substations. But this public authority hires private companies like PSEG to actually run the system. Nor does LIPA own any power plants. It purchases the electricity we use mostly from National Grid, the same company that sells natural gas on Long Island.

LIPA was created by New York state after the Long Island Lighting Company almost bankrupted ratepayers with its

failed Shoreham nuclear power plant.

LIPA brought in another for-profit utility, KeySpan, to manage and operate the system. KeySpan was later bought out by National Grid. Still with me?

After National Grid badly mismanaged the preparation for and aftermath of Hurricane Sandy, it was replaced by PSEG, a New Jersey-based utility. PSEG’s own management performance proved so terrible during Hurricane Isaias, in 2020, that LIPA sued it for “corporate mismanagement, misfeasance, incompetence and indifference.” The suit was withdrawn only after a new LIPA-PSEG contract was renegotiated last spring, imposing more controls over PSEG for the remaining three years of the agreement, through 2025.

Three for-profit utilities — LILCO, KeySpan/National Grid and PSEG — have made lots of money off Long Island ratepayers. Even though LIPA pays PSEG an $80-million-per-year management fee, LIPA has faced continual frustration.

Most recently, PSEG has been taken to task for its dismal customer satisfaction

F

or-profit utilities have made too much money off Long Island customers.

Letters The polarization began many years before Clinton and Trump

ratings. LIPA board members past and present have voiced serious questions about continuing to “outsource” our electrical system.

State legislators from Long Island, working with ratepayers, community groups and the Reimagine LIPA campaign, created after Isaias, lobbied for the establishment of a state legislative commission to chart a future for LIPA without PSEG. The Legislative Commission on the Future of LIPA, created last spring, has been tasked with coming up with a plan for 2025 that would allow LIPA to run the electrical system directly, saving ratepayers lots of money.

This is neither a radical nor a fanciful idea. Nonprofit, publicly owned electric systems are common. In some of the most conservative states in the nation, like Nebraska and Mississippi, virtually every community is served by a nonprofit utility.

These public power systems are a matter of civic pride and customer satisfaction.

Like water service, electric power works best when not run by private interests.

Hundreds of businesses on Long Island

have long sought the low-cost electricity made available by the New York Power Authority, the state’s nonprofit power supplier. The communities of Freeport and Rockville Centre have nonprofit municipal electric systems, and enjoy rates that are as much as 40 percent lower than what the rest of us PSEG customers pay.

How do they do it? They eliminate as much profit-making as possible from the cost of electricity. Getting rid of high salaries at PSEG and profits for its shareholders would mean major saving for ratepayers. Public ownership, through LIPA, of renewable electricity sources would dramatically reduce the cost of that electricity.

Eliminating the profit from the production of electricity is a sure-fire way of lowering rates. And it’s a tried-and-true idea.

The New York Power Authority has been providing cheap electricity for over 60 years. LIPA and Long Island ratepayers need the same opportunity. Now is the time to move forward on the full municipalization of LIPA. Fred Harrison, a retired history teacher at Calhoun High School in Merrick, is a ratepayer advocate working with Food and Water Watch, which is part of the Reimagine LIPA campaign.

Framework by Tim Baker

counsel to any others he can find.

BRIAN KELLY Rockville Centre

Go easy on the coffee, Re Peter King’s column last week, East Side LIRR riders

To the Editor:

“How political extremism became the norm”: Mr. King’s answer goes astray from the start, using Yeats too broadly.

“Things fall apart; the center cannot hold…” applies to only one party. With Mr. King’s 28 years of experience in Congress, he must remember that the major turning point toward extremism was House Speaker Newt Gingrich’s intentional and explicit radicalism.

“This war,” Gingrich said, “has to be fought with a scale and a duration and a savagery that is only true of civil wars,” and he referred to Democrats as “ thugs,” “crooks” and “traitors.” Thus, Clinton-Trump in 2016 was the fruit, not the root, of our current polarization.

Mr. King is also surely aware of House Speaker Kevin McCarthy’s trajectory from Tea Party aggression through Freedom Caucus ideology to the “further rejection of tradition and civility” the current House displays.

Mr. King’s call for the “sane forces on both sides to step forward” is disingenuous, because the sane Republicans have been culled. Mr. King, being among the sane, should volunteer his

To the Editor: Re Juan Lasso’s story “Full LIRR service to East Side finally coming” in last week’s issue: Not when it comes to critical ridership amenities.

Remember the long lines commuters faced in the Seventh Avenue Penn Station LIRR restrooms? At the new $12.6 billion LIRR East Side Access Grand Central Madison terminal, nothing has changed. There are only two men’s restrooms, with a total of 18 urinals and 13 toilets; two women’s restrooms, with a total of 25 toilets; one lactation room; and two single-capacity gender-neutral bathrooms. If you have to go, you’d better have a strong bladder to make it from the upper- or lower-level platforms and mezzanine to a restroom on the Madison Concourse level.

LARRY PENNER Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who served as a director in the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 New York Office of Operations and Program Management.

An iconic image memorialized at Eisenhower Park — East Meadow

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — February 23, 2023

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It’s time for our energy to go public

February 23, 2023 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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