Issuu

_______ Malverne/West HeMpstead ______

CoMMUNItY UPDAtE Infections as of May 24

6,061

Infections as of May 17 6,003

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HERALD

Chestnut Street’s Storywalk

Malverne honors its top scholars

Pushing for safer communities

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Vol. 28 No. 22

MAY 27 - JUNE 2, 2021

Making ‘Blood Alley’ safer Bill would improve infrastructure, technology on Southern State By JESSICA M. SEMINS and NAkEEM GrANt jsemins@liherald.com, ngrant@liherald.com

Jessica M. Semins/Herald

StAtE SEN. JohN Brooks, fourth from left, Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages, third from right, and Marc Herbst, second from right, executive director of the Long Island Contractors’ Association, stood last week near the Southern State Parkway, just outside Valley Stream, with local union members to remember those who have died in crashes on the parkway.

With a 10-mile stretch of highway referred to as “Blood Alley,” between Exit 17 in Malverne and Exit 32 in Farmingdale, the Southern State Parkway is known as one of the most dangerous thoroughfares in Nassau County. State legislators recently proposed a bill aimed at increasing safety measures and helping reduce crashes, and deaths. One of the most treacherous sections of the parkway is near

Exit 18, at Eagle Avenue. According to Rosalie Norton, an executive board member of the West Hempstead Community Support Association, accidents have gotten worse in recent years. “My husband and I have used the Southern State for years, but as the population grew, that area has progressively become more dangerous,” said Norton, who has lived in West Hempstead for over 50 years. In the most notable accident in recent years, an eastbound Continued on page 11

It’s teens’ turn for Covid-19 vaccines in New York By NIColE AlCINDor nalcindor@liherald.com

This month, 12- to 14-year-olds in New York state became eligible for Covid-19 inoculations. A vaccination site was set up at Nassau Community College on May 13, with Northwell Health employees catering to the younger population. In order to receive the vaccine, the adolescents and teens need parental consent. One of the many parents in attendance was West Hempstead resident Dr. Bret Bennington, chairman of the department of geology, environment and sustainability at Hofstra University. Benning-

ton, who was vaccinated months ago, said he had no adverse reaction, so he wasn’t worried about his teen daughters, ages 16 and 13, who were the last members of his family to get the shot. “I have no fears, because I’m pro-science and pro-vaccine,” Bennington said. “As a teacher, I also look forward to more of my students and fellow staff members getting vaccinated and having the students back in the classroom soon.” Another West Hempstead resident, Danaan O’Connor, 16, who attends Sacred Heart Academy School, said, “This has been such a hard time for me because it’s my junior year of high

have no fears, because I’m proscience and pro-vaccine.

Dr. BrEt BENNINGtoN Hofstra University

school, and I have a lot of anxiety about whether or not I’ll be able to have a prom and field trips next year when I’m a senior.” O’Connor said she was a bit nervous about whether she would have any reaction to the vaccine, which she described as

painless. All her friends had minor reactions, she said, but they felt better within a few days. “It’s important for teens and middle-schoolers to get vaccinated,” County Executive Laura Curran said, “because it will help them finish off the school semester strong and do summer camps and jobs.” Members of the Nassau

County Youth Council, teens who had worked on a number of volunteer Covid-19 initiatives, including educating and encouraging residents to get vaccinated, got the shot themselves. “It’s important, so things will go back to normal quicker,” council member Aidan David, 16, said. “I’m part of the solution Continued on page 5

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

What’s neWs in and out of the classroom

Bringing stories to life in W. Hempstead In a continuation of their partnership with the West Hempstead Public Library, students at the Chestnut Street School took part in a Storywalk on May 13 and May 14. The interactive activity led students through the book, “Click, Clack, Moo Cows That Type,” by Doreen Cronin. A Storywalk — which was created by Anne Ferguson of Montpelier, Vermont and developed in collaboration with the Kellogg-Hubbard Library — is a book that has been dismembered, laminated and presented page by page on a trail, bike path or any outside community space to promote reading and exercise. Courtesy West Hempstead School District; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Courtesy West Hempstead School District

Chestnut street sChool students, with phys. ed. teacher Ryan Dooley, took part in a Storywalk on May 13.

Courtesy Malverne School District

the Malverne sChool District’s Board of Education members and administration honored its top students from the class of 2021, valedictorian Ronaldo Atiencia and salutatorian Gabriel Ciccarello, during its April 20 board meeting.

Malverne honors top 2021 students The Malverne School District was in high spirits during its April 20 Board of Education meeting, as board members and administrators honored Malverne High School seniors Ronaldo Atiencia as the valedictorian and Gabriel Ciccarello as the salutatorian for the class of 2021. Atiencia has a GPA of 105.01 and will be graduating with an advanced regents diploma with honors with mastery in math and

science. In addition, he is a recipient of an Advanced Placement scholar with distinction certificate. Atiencia was a member of many organizations and clubs, including the National Honor Society, the high school Marching Band, Varsity Scholars Club, Vex/ First Robotics Club and high school Media Club. He was also team captain of the boys varsity soccer team and a mentor for the Summer Soccer Clinic. With a love

for math and science, Atiencia plans to attend Columbia University in the fall to major in chemical engineering. Ciccarello will be graduating with a 104.67 GPA and an advanced regents diploma with honors with mastery in math and science. He has accomplished many things during his time at Malverne, including being named an A.P. scholar with distinction. Ciccarello was also a member of

the Varsity Scholars Club, the National Honor Society and the high school Media Club. With a passion for helping others, Ciccarello is very involved in his local church and is an avid community service advocate. He plans to attend Liberty University in the fall. Courtesy Malverne School District; compiled by Nakeem Grant

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

Herald ScHoolS

g Island! n o L , s o b b a h S d o o G

Crime watCh

W.H. man among narcotics arrests in Roosevelt

Friday May 28 Candle lighting 7:58 Torah reading: Beha’aloscha Shabbos ends 9:08

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

Please add prayers for our brothers and sisters in Israel. And explain and defend Zionism to those who do not understand that Zionism, and its fulfillment through establishment of the State of Israel, is the national liberation movement of the Jewish people.

LI’s BEST Jewish newspaper • KOSHER & FAT FREE

NOMINATE

Throughout the pandemic, healthcare workers, first responders, grocery and pharmacy personnel, and so many others, have been dedicated to supporting and assisting our community. They are true heroes who deserve our respect, praise and recognition. As many remain on the front lines in 2021, we invite you to nominate a Hometown Hero to be featured in Herald newspaper editions throughout the year.

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TheJewishStar.com

To nominate, go to LIHerald.com/NominateAHero today!

MULTIMEDIA

Sales Executives Outside sales, new business development and event planning best describes this dynamic and exciting position.

• • • •

Nassau County police reported the arrests of seven individuals, including one from West Hempstead, during a narcotics investigation that occurred on May 21 in Roosevelt. According to the narcotics/vice squad detectives, an investigation was conducted at 2 Babylon Turnpike in Roosevelt and the following subjects were arrested:

Service and sell advertising to existing clients Identify and develop new business relationships Plan and execute live and online events Consult on development and design of print and digital advertising

■ Jeffery Doctor, 43, of 515 W. Jefferson Street, Amityville ■ Nathan Moses Hinson, 57, of 79 Brookside Avenue, Roosevelt

■ Shaquan Hinson, 33, of 747 Iris Place, West Hempstead ■ Fletcher Moses, 62, of 2 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt ■ Antoine Gaskin, 48, of 2 Babylon Turnpike, Roosevelt

Shaquan Hinson

■ Brian Page, 53, of 122 W. Fulton Avenue, Roosevelt ■ Sharolyn Bradley, 56, of 2234 Wallingford Drive, Georgia

All defendants were charged with criminal possession of a controlled substance in the third degree (with intent to sell) and criminal possession of a controlled substance in the fifth degree. Additionally, Moses Hinson was charged with a second count of criminal possession of a controlled substance in the fifth Degree. All defendants were arraigned on May 22 in Mineola.

Courtesy Nassau County Police Department; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Verbal dispute leads to arrest outside Stop & Shop Nassau County policed reported the arrest of two individuals last Sunday evening in West Hempstead. A man was shopping at Stop & Shop, at 50 Cherry Valley Ave., when he had a verbal dispute with another unknown male, who then exited the store and retrieves what appeared to be a black handgun from his parked car, according to police. The defendant, Usaiyah Smith, 20, approached the victim and displayed the gun as the argument continued. The victim left the scene and the subject handed the gun to a woman, Mondjeska Tonozzi, 18, who placed it in her pocketbook.

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Police were notified and responded. A thorough investigation was conducted and the defendants were arrested. It was determined the gun was a BB gun. Smith was being charged with criminal possession of a weapon in the third degree, and menacing in the second degree. Tonozzi was charged with tampering with physical evidence, as she was issued an appearance ticket. Smith was arraigned in Mineola as the Herald went to press on Monday. Courtesy Nassau County Police Department; compiled by Nakeem Grant

malverne/west hempstead ______

HERALD HOW TO REACH US

Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1132451

May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

These full and part-time positions are perfect for someone in the retail world or service industry. If you have the desire to succeed, are trustworthy, motivated, dependable, have strong communication skills and can manage your own time, we would love to hear from you.

HERALD Community Newspapers email resume to multimedia@liherald.com

We offer training, a strong team environment, paid sick/personal days, vacation and paid holidays. Base salary with commission plan. Sales experience is a plus but we will train the right person to learn the industry.

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 Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: sales@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 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: $50 for 1 year within Nassau County. Out of Nassau County: $60 for 1 year. Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

Lights . Camera . Action

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

Welcome Back To The Malverne Cinema & Art Center For the Week of May 28th to June 3rd • “Dream Horse” PG • “Final Account” PG-13 • “Cruella” PG-13 • “A Quiet Place Part II” PG • “Tom & Jerry” PG Photos by Nicole Alcindor/Herald

frEEport rEsiDEnt myLEs Hollingsworth, 16, was among the teenagers to be vaccinated at Nassau Community College on May 13.

Reopening Special Monday - Friday

$6 Tickets Before 6pm

Danaan o’Connor, of West Hempstead, who attends Sacred Heart Academy, said she was nervous at first, but the Covid19 shot was painless.

For information regarding private rentals please email malvernecinema@aol.com We follow all NYS safety protocols

www.malvernecinema.com

WEst HEmpstEaD rEsiDEnt and Hofstra Professor Bret Bennington said he came with his teenage daughters to support them as they received inoculations.

516-599-6966

Please also visit our sister theater Bellmore Movies & The Showplace 222 Pettit Ave, Bellmore 516.783.7200 | www.bellmoremovie.com

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Malverne Cinema & Art 350 Hempstead Avenue, Malverne

2021 crossroads farm

event series

Teens hope to become ‘part of the solution’ continued from front page

County ExECutivE Laura Curran visited a Nassau Community College adolescent vaccination site for now-eligible 12- to 14-year-olds.

Social distancing and face coverings are expected for all visitors while on the farm

Nassau Land Trust Conserving Land For Nassau’s Future

480 Hempstead Ave. Malvern, NY 11565 516-881-7900 • xroadsfarmliny.com

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to the pandemic, and I’m excited to have been vaccinated because I can work at a camp this summer with kids.” “I’m here today as an advocate of the vaccine,” added Freeport resident and NCY member Myles Hollingsworth, 16, who is also the president of the NAACP Freeport-Roosevelt Youth Group. “Getting my vaccine was safe and effortless, and there are many other young Black, Brown and Latino people getting the vaccine.” Asked about those who remain skeptical of the immunization effort, Hollingsworth said, “I would never want to coerce someone into getting the Covid-19 vaccine, but taking an educational approach with people is the better way.” Echoing other teens’ sentiments, he concluded, “Now that I’ve been vaccinated and more people everywhere are becoming eligible for vaccines, I look forward to the summer, and hanging out with friends.”

May 27, 2021 — HERALD

Live your way — in your own home

Sometimes it’s preferable to age in place

hen Marguerite Sullivan’s spouse passed away, the 78-year-old had no interest in moving. She’s healthy, has many friends, and her two sons live nearby. Plus, she’s a confident driver and gets herself to doctor’s appointments and the grocery store. Those are all important prerequisites for people who want to stay in their homes as they grow older, or “age in place.” “For those who wish to age in place, it’s important to think not only about a plan for staying in your home, but also about your support network, especially during the Covid pandemic,” explains Stacey Watson, head of life event planning at Fidelity. “Social connections are a critical element to living independently and aging well.” Here are things that aging singles or couples — and their children, other family members, or caregivers — should keep in mind when assessing the living situation. Develop a real estate and housing strategy As you plan for living in your later years in retirement, you should have a strategy for how to leverage any real estate assets along with a plan to support your need for future housing. Real estate is an asset often used to fund retirement and to help pay for long-term health care expenses. Some people find it necessary to sell the family home to pay for higher levels of care or senior living accommodations. Some decide to sell after a spouse dies. Others may have a family member who moves back in to help take care of both the aging parent and the property. Whatever your situation, it makes sense to work with a financial advisor to help determine the role of real estate in your overall financial planning. “As you consider your strategy for housing as you age, remember that your approach may have to adjust over time,” says Watson.”What works today in terms of independent living, living with family, assisted living, or skilled nursing may not serve your needs indefinitely.” Explore the benefits of staying put There are many reasons why aging in place can be a win. For starters, staying in your home can be less expensive than moving to an assisted-living community. There are the upfront costs of moving, an often steep entrance fee, and monthly payments for room and board, which can easily top $3,000 a month or more. Even more important are the psychological payoffs of not moving away from one’s friends, medical

professionals, and faith community. Though these factors are hard to place a financial value on, they are a vital component of healthy aging. Do a home safety check “The first step in an aging-in-place plan is to run a complete safety check of your home to identify hazards,” says Watson. “The good news is that many of the improvements that make it safer to stay in your house can be relatively easy and inexpensive.” Sullivan’s children did just that. They walked around her house with an eye for any potential hazards that might cause trouble should her vision or mobility begin to deteriorate. Then they hired a home modification professional to help make needed changes. Many of the improvements that may make it easier to stay in your house — such as raising electrical outlets to make them more accessible, and installing brighter outdoor lighting — aren’t expensive. Assess transportation If you are at the point that you can no longer drive or walk to the grocery store or reach other important services, consider other transportation options. You may need to make other arrangements, such as ride sharing with friends and neighbors, or transportation assistance that many companion-care services offer. When it comes to groceries and getting things like prescriptions filled, automatic delivery or online delivery can be a great option. A family or friend can help manage orders and accounts and can track order history to help make sure you get what you need. Tap into a supportive community or network Isolation can be a stumbling block to aging well. And it can creep up slowly. No matter how safe the inside of a home is, if there isn’t enough interaction with a community, a plan can fall apart. Part of aging in place successfully is being able to stay connected, and not fall into the depression that many people experience because they are isolated. Getting comfortable on a computer so you connect online with your children, grandkids, and others is a good strategy. You might also investigate some of the companionship services available in the community, through websites such as Caregiving.org or tap into local resources. Above photo: Develop a housing strategy that will serve your needs as you age. And equally as important, especially through the Covid-19 crisis and now as we emerge from it, avoid isolation. Find ways to stay in contact with friends, family, and neighbors on a daily basis — both via technology and in person.

Life enrichment

Live on your own terms and maintain the quality of life you want — at every age Terms like ‘active’ and ‘successful’ are increasingly used to describe aging, especially with baby boomers refusing to ride off into the proverbial sunset in a wheelchair like their parents did. Instead, aging is being viewed as a privilege and an opportunity to truly enjoy those golden years. But with health concerns and memory loss anxieties looming in the back of many seniors’ minds, it can be hard to age gracefully without a bit of worry. However, with just a few lifestyle habits and hobbies, you can thrive in your senior years, making 70 the new 50. Get Moving Physical movement and exercise has been linked to a decreased risk of depression in seniors and has been linked as a complement to medication therapy for major depression. Further, physical activity can lead to decreased obesity, diabetes, and even memory issues. It’s a winwin situation anytime you lace up your shoes and head out for some physical activity. Keep in mind that your exercise doesn’t have to be rigorous - though many seniors love a good run or long swim; you can simply hit the pavement for a neighborhood walk or do a Silver Sneakers class at your local gym. Try yoga, tai chi, swimming, ballroom dancing, walking, running, biking, or any other activity that you love and gets your muscles moving. Learn something new You are never too old to learn, and many seniors over the age of 65 are choosing to learn a new skill or language as they enter retirement. Check out local colleges to see if they offer a senior discount or the option for you to audit courses that sound interesting to you. Or your nearby senior center. You’ll find plenty of educational programming available there too. Learning any new skill or language can be beneficial to keeping your brain functions sharp (if you use it, you don’t lose it) and you will find yourself being proud of your new learning as well.

Meet Some New Faces Socialization plays a major role in active and successful aging. Isolation can be easier to slip into as you age, and clearly even more of a concern once the pandemic took hold and upended our lives. Friends have moved away or passed away, and it can be easy to spend an entire day or two — or even days — at home alone without anyone to talk to. However, isolation has negative consequences, including an increased chance of depression and memory issues. Active and conscious socialization are the only way to be sure that you aren’t intentionally isolating yourself. Find friends or peers that enjoy hobbies that you do, host coffee dates at your home, or plan weekly outings for your group of pals, now that we are emerging from the pandemic. Developing and nurturing your support system is crucial as you age. Focus On Hobbies Retirement is great in that it opens up time for you to explore your hobbies and other opportunities. However, if you don’t fill that newly opened free time, you can end up bored, depressed, and feeling like you don’t have a purpose. Try out new hobbies or dive further into a hobby that you’ve always enjoyed. That could even be pottery, writing or even joining a book club. Hit The Road Travel is a perk of retirement. Now that you have the time to hit the road, be sure you do it! See local sites, take day trips, or even plan excursions to more exotic locales, now that our world is returning to normalcy. Either way, you will get physical exercise, learn something new and meet new people — a trifecta that is sure to keep you aging well. Plus, traveling is fun!

Above photo: Those “golden years” can be fulfilling years. Push yourself to stay young no matter how old you are.

Older and lonely here is a public health threat looming across the United States that’s not visible to most but affects nearly half of all Americans daily: loneliness. Social isolation is as bad for your health as smoking 15 cigarettes a day and is twice as harmful as obesity. It’s always been an issue among the aging population, but it’s become even more concerning since the pandemic took hold and upended our lives. Seniors can suffer from prolonged loneliness that can quickly manifest into more serious issues. Worst of all, loneliness is a contributing factor in senior suicides, which are rising in the U.S. While it is not something people like to think about, now more than ever, Americans must remove the stigma around mental health and spread awareness to better combat loneliness. Loneliness does not have to be synonymous with getting older or with aging in place. Make an effort keep loneliness — and its negative health effects — at bay. Intervene early: Spotting loneliness in yourself or someone you love can be difficult. The most common physical and behavioral signs of loneliness include persistent sadness, impaired cognitive performance, lower self-esteem, or lack of motivation and energy. Early intervention can positively affect one’s quality of life, so it’s important to address these symptoms as soon as possible before they become overwhelming. Leverage technology: Technology can play a key role in reducing loneliness, ensuring seniors are always connected to loved ones and care

HERALD — May 27, 2021

teams who can monitor and interact with them. Over the last few years, older adults have made up the fastest growing segment of the online population. More and more people over the age of 60 are going online and connecting with the world through outlets such as Facebook, Google, Yahoo and Youtube. They are emailing, texting and even blogging, and it is having a positive impact on their lives, allowing them to communicate with family more often, reconnect with old friends, keep up with community developments and stay connected with others who share similar interests. And since the start of the pandemic, zooming with loved ones and friends. Phone applications also represent major advancements in technology that help both seniors and caregivers in a number of ways. With any basic smartphone, seniors can now keep track of things like whether or not they’ve taken their medication, monitor vital signs such as heart rate and respiration, as well as keep track of their location and help them navigate where they want to go. Make a connection: Connecting with people, purpose and passions will help eliminate feelings of isolation. Consider organizing a reoccurring social gathering, such as a book club or a group fitness class. Explore local activities organized by your library or senior community center. Above photo: Too much time alone can be bad for your health, but modern technology can help keep you connected.

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

events and activities

Ongoing Our Lady of Lourdes thrift shop The Shop hours are 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each Wednesday; and 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on the first and third Saturday of each month. The shop is located across from Our Lady of Lourdes School on Sheehy Place between Park Boulevard and Wright Avenue in Malverne (See our sign on lamp post). Come in and browse, buy at bargain prices; clothes, household goods, jewelry, misc. Donations gratefully accepted.

Farmers Market at Crossroads Crossroads Farm’s weekly farmers markets will be held each Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Courtesy Town of Hempstead

Thursday, May 27 Intermediate Spanish Join Claudia for an intermediate virtual Spanish class with the West Hempstead Library. Contact Pia Ramirez at (516) 481-6591 ext .11 or canaria@ whplibrary.org.

Friday, May 28 Libraries closed for Memorial Day Libraries in Malverne, West Hempstead and Lakeview will be closed during Memorial Day Weekend.

Virtual Stay & PlayHooray Join Molly Mouse for stories and songs with the West Hempstead Library at 10 a.m. Geared towards infants to five years old, but all are welcome. A valid email address must be provided to be granted access to this program. A Zoom link will be sent to each registrant at some point before the program starts.

Monday, May 31 Malverne Memorial Day ceremony The Village of Malverne’s annual Memorial Day ceremony will start by the gazebo at Chester A. Reese Veterans Memorial Park at 10 a.m.

l l l l l

Celebrating national Library Week Hempstead Town Councilman Bruce Blakeman, fourth from left, Councilman Anthony D’Esposito, fifth from right, and Town Clerk Kate Murray fourth from right, celebrated National Library Week at the Malverne Public Library on April 10. Also attending were Malverne Library Director Carol Lagos and Library Board President Rita Chiachiere; Malverne Mayor Keith Corbett, Deputy Mayor Perry Cuocci and Trustees Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick, Lauren Touchard and Timothy Sullivan; and Nassau County Legislator William Gaylor. West Hempstead Memorial Day parade

Wednesday, June 2

Reverse Scavenger Hunt (for grades six to 12)

The West Hempstead Community Support Association’s annual Memorial Day parade will start time at 10 a.m. on May 31. from St. Thomas Chapel, 875 Hempstead Ave., West Hempstead, N.Y. 11552. The parade will head east on Hempstead Ave. and turn right onto Woodlawn Rd. and will end at the American Legion Post.

DIY stress fidgets (for grades six to 12)

Fill your backpack with any items you want, then meet on zoom at 7:30 p.m. to see if your items make the cut with the West Hempstead Library from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Participants will receive some swag after the program.

Tuesday, June 1 DIY stress fidgets (for grades six to 12) Registration for the Children’s Summer Reading Club with the West Hempstead Library begins on June 1, either in-person or online. The club runs from June 28 to Aug. 13. For children ages birth fifth grade. Everyone is welcome to join the fun. Read books, attend programs and earn prizes.

Stressed out over your final exams and regents? Make a simple fidget to help you de-stress with the West Hempstead Library. Kit includes starter supplies and is available for pick-up on Wednesday, June 2 between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Monday, June 7 Home Composting Learn home composting from a presentation created by the Cornell Compost Committee Master Gardeners with the West Hempstead Library from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Topics that will be discussed include: what to compost; how the process works; the importance of heat, oxygen and moisture; composting systems; uses of compost and its benefits. Registration required for Zoom link. A link will sent out the day of the program.

Wednesday, June 9 Community Service: Troopons Coupons for Troops (Grades 6 to 12) Earn community service for cutting and sorting coupons that will be sent overseas to USA troops with the West Hempstead Library. Included is a take and make coupon holder led by on-demand video. Kit pickup is on Wednesday, June 9 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Ceramic Lantern (grades 5 to 8) Paint a mini hanging ceramic lantern and put a battery-operated tea light inside to light it up the West Hempstead

Library. Pickup is anytime between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Wednesday, June 9. Online registration for grades five to eight begins on May 24.

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

Libraries in Malverne, West Hempstead and Lakeview will be closed for Memorial Day Weekend. Malverne’s Memorial Day ceremony will take place at the gazebo on Church Street on May 31. West Hempstead’s Memorial Day Parade will begin at St. Thomas Chapel on May 31. The West Hempstead Library will host a virtual home composting class on June 7. Send your letter to the editor to Nakeem Grant at ngrant@liherald.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

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The Bristal Assisted Living has been serving seniors and their families in the tri-state area since 2000, offering independent and assisted living, as well as state-of-the-art memory care programs. We are committed to helping residents remain independent, while providing peace of mind that expert care is available, if needed. On-site services and amenities include daily housekeeping, gourmet meals, a cinema, salon, plus so much more. Discover a vibrant community, countless social events with new friends, and a luxurious lifestyle that you will only find at The Bristal.

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HERALD Covid-19 NURSES

May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

CHIKODI OBICHERE

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THEIR FRONT-LINE STORIES IN THEIR OWN WORDS

work in the telemetry unit as a registered nurse doing 7 a.m.-to-7 p.m shifts. Typically, I work with patients who have issues with their heart, diabetes or hypertension. My job is to make sure my patients take their medications and that they stay on top of their diets. Even before the pandemic, nursing has always been a job that takes a lot of courage. However, the pandemic has made my job change even more because I now need a lot more compassion. My mother was a nurse. She always taught me that nursing involves compassion, and in nursing school I was also taught that compassion is crucial in this career. During the pandemic, I’ve seen a lot of really sick people. I know they need me to truly see them as humans who need compassionate care.

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Even before the pandemic, I was always accustomed to seeing death. However, the hardest part of the pandemic has been seeing people die without their families by their bedside. Many people can’t give their family the last hug or kiss. This was very emotional for me to witness. People had to die alone, without their families. I'm fully vaccinated with the Pfizer Covid-19 shot. I think we're fortunate that a lot of people have already taken the vaccines. More people need to be proactive about the vaccine to allow us all to get our lives back. Everywhere I go, when I wear my nurse badge, people treat me like a hero. Appreciation motivates me to keeping helping people.

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HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

CLAIRE DESETTO

NARDA MARTIN-HAYE WEST HEMPSTEAD Transitional care unit nurse, Nassau County

ver the past year, it felt like my family and I were living in a nightmare. I was one of the first people in my family to contract Covid-19 in March 2020. I went from being heroic and dedicating my services to being a patient. A lot of front-line workers ended up getting ill because we didn’t know what the virus was or how to even protect ourselves. I must say that I’m feeling much better now, but I’m not back to 100 percent. I’m not back to my previous position as a floor nurse, where I specialized in maternal child health, because I still have a few health problems. I returned to work in December, and I’m now working behind a desk and handing out personal protective equipment. I’m pretty much packaging supplies that the transitional care unit needs. It’s a new role for me, but it’s given

ROCKVILLE CENTRE Director, Peri-Operative & Emergency Services, Mercy Medical Center me a chance to return to nursing. I’ve been fighting Covid throughout the pandemic, but I earned my master’s degree in nursing education from Stony Brook University on May 20. I’m so happy now, because I actually have something to celebrate. I’ll be teaching there in the fall, so I’m excited for that, too. I’m hoping to find a new job in nursing that would work with the lingering health issues that I have from Covid, because it just doesn’t end. Maybe I’ll just have to transition to health education or telehealth. I’m hoping that people take their health more seriously. Practicing health and safety is something that nurses do all the time, but now the rest of the world knows how important it is to wash your hands, cover your mouth and nose, and sanitize.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

have been a nurse at Mercy Hospital for almost 50 years, and Covid-19 was truly the worst crisis that I have ever experienced. I remember like it was yesterday. I was notified of the first Covidpositive patient in our hospital, and they were sending four family members who were exposed to the Emergency Department. The staff were nervous as we prepared with the appropriate [personal protective equipment]. And so the Covid-19 crisis began at Mercy Hospital. As the crisis peaked, my Emergency Department staff were working incredible hours, moving from one sick patient to another. They were dealing with patients who came in talking and within hours were on ventilators. They never questioned work load assignments; they just did what they had to do. In the morning, we tried to pray together, just to give us strength to face another grueling shift.

Working alongside these remarkable men and woman was truly an inspiration to me . . . I could see the fear in their eyes, but they just went where they were needed most and they did what they do best to give the best care to our sickest patients. I would talk daily with my daughter, who is also an ER nurse at another facility. We would talk about PPE and how amazing all nurses have been. We talked about the fear of bringing this disease home with us and to our families. Covid-19 hit home for me when my daughter contracted the disease. The fright for me was unimaginable. Thankfully, she recovered in three weeks and returned to where she needed to be, in the ED alongside her co-workers fighting the battle of a lifetime. I always knew that nurses were amazing people and true front-line workers, but it took Covid-19 to let the world know the same.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

New bill aims to curb Southern State deaths

HERALD

CLASS

2021 OF

Jessica M. Semins/Herald

State Sen. John Brooks and Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages spoke about the proposed legislation. then. The configuration of exit and entrance ramps, and their corresponding signage, has made the road one of the deadliest highways on Long Island. A 2016 study by the DOT found that in one five-year span, over 10,500 accidents occurred on the Southern State, over 3,000 of which involved injury, and 32 were fatal. While the lawmakers said that new infrastructure must be added to improve road safety, studies have revealed that the real problem may be human behavior, they say.

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commercial charter bus slammed into the Eagle Avenue overpass at Exit 18 in April 2018. Six people were seriously injured and were rushed to area hospitals, and three dozen suffered minor injuries. At a height of just 7 feet 7 inches, the Eagle Avenue bridge has one of the lowest clearances of any structure on a Long Island parkway, and is hit by oversized trucks an average of three times a year, according to the state Department of Transportation. The legislation, dubbed the S.O.S. Safety on the Southern State bill, was introduced by State Sen. John Brooks, a Democrat from Seaford, and Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages, a Democrat from Elmont. The legislation seeks to designate a portion of the parkway as a “highway safety corridor.” The lawmakers are looking to add signage, increase law enforcement presence and double traffic violation fines to curtail unsafe driving. Elected officials are also exploring the possibility of introducing new technologies that could be used along the most dangerous parts of the road, which runs from the Cross Island interchange, on the Queens-Nassau border, to the Sagtikos State Parkway, in Suffolk County. They are looking to collaborate with the Department of Transportation and law enforcement to make infrastructure changes and identify technology that can be used to reduce accidents. The DOT conducted a study of the parkway’s safety issues, but the complete results have not yet been shared with the legislators. “We must adapt to new times and build the infrastructure to make the roadway safer,” Solages said, noting that the Southern State Parkway was constructed at a time when cars were slower and heavier. Construction began on the parkway nearly a century ago, in 1925, and was completed in 1927. The parkway has remained largely unchanged since

“This bill is starting to look at what might be the real problem: how people are operating their vehicles on this parkway,” Brooks said. “Most of what we see is caused by human behavior.” He referred to drivers who might enter the parkway in the wrong direction, drive at excessive speed or cut in and out of lanes. Solages said that too many people are dying on the parkway, and lawmakers cannot stay silent. “We have the facts,” she said. “We have the information in regards to how we could make the roadway safer, and we’re ready to implement it here — it’s just smart. We cannot see another death. We cannot see another injury here and . . . say, ‘Oh well, it’s human error.’ We have the ability to save lives.” Solages said that sending the message that the Southern State is a highway safety corridor would improve driver awareness of the road’s potential dangers. “We’re not going away,” Brooks said. “We’re going to keep this up. And if we have to, we’ll introduce much stronger legislation. We have to accept the responsibility of fixing this parkway, whatever it’s going to take. . . . Far too many families across Long Island have lost loved ones on this parkway.” According to Marc Herbst, executive director of the Long Island Contractors’ Association, which announced its support for the bill, similar programs have been implemented in other states, including New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Arizona. But if the bill were to become law, it would be the first program of its kind in New York. “This being the most dangerous road is opportune to do a pilot program in New York state,” Herbst said, adding that local labor unions would be part of the solution to help to save lives. “We won’t stop until we curb the carnage that takes place upon this highway and others . . . We don’t want to build more memorials. It’s time to stop the carnage.”

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

continued from front page

I My Community Enjoy the best local news for your area with Herald Community Newspapers. Stay connected with the schools, high school sports, local government, shopping, dining and more! Now, get the Herald delivered to your mailbox every week for up to 25% off newsstand prices! Skip the trip to the newsstand. Pick your best plan today.

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

HERALD Covid-19 NURSES Your Pup Will Love You Even More!

QUEENS VILLAGE Director of Nursing, Five Towns Premier Rehabilitation Center

This went on and on for weeks, leading into months. It was one thing after another in an unorganized sequence, but we were all doing it. As a nurse for 18 years, rarely has anything rattled me or made me question the profession that I love. One of the hardest and most disappointing things about this pandemic was to hear the way nursing homes were being portrayed and the implication that so many were doing such a bad job. I knew we were doing the best we could with the information provided. I am very proud of our staff, who went above and beyond their call of duty. Even our administrator was there every day in scrubs, willing to do whatever was needed.

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’ve always considered being a nurse a unique profession because of the desire to care, serve and help others. It has been fulfilling and motivating and a tremendous privilege to help others. During the pandemic, I was challenged and tasked with more than I thought I could handle at times. Before the pandemic we did a tabletop drill and planned out how we would handle an outbreak of Covid-19. I knew I needed to work even longer hours, weekends, complete Department of Health surveys, read the rapidly changing new guidance, update policies, in-service staff, keep current on treatment modalities, and provide not only emotional but spiritual support to all. I had to provide care to my residents while still being a mother and wife when I got home.

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SaleS Job Fair open HouSe

TWO SESSIONS at 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City Wednesday, June 9 • 2pm-6pm | Thursday, June 10 • 8am-12pm Richner Communications, publishers of Herald Community Newspapers and one of the fastest growing organizations on Long Island is expanding. If you have the drive to succeed and proven experience, join us to find out about our many exciting opportunities.

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

RAYWATTIE PERSUAD

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

Neighbors iN the News Stop & Shop recently donated $10,000 to Family and Children’s Association, a 136-year-old Long Island health and human services organization. The donation will specifically support the FCA’s SNUG program, a Hempsteadbased gun violence reduction initiative. The contribution is in memory of Ray Wishropp, the grocery manager for West Hempstead’s Stop & Shop, who was tragically killed by gun violence in April. “We are gratified to lend our support to the Family and Children’s Association’s effort to protect Long Islanders by reducing the number of illegal guns in our communities and our streets,” said Diane Hicks, regional vice president for Stop & Shop stores on Long Island, in a news release. “As Long Dr. Jeffrey Island’s neighborhood grocery reynolDS store, we’re proud to support the SNUG program in this mission.” President, According to the most recent Family and annual statistics released by the Children’s Centers for Disease Control, Assocation more than 39,000 Americans die from gun related injuries each year. The donation will be used to support FCA and its continued work to increase efforts in neighboring communities to reduce gun violence.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

Stop & Shop makes donation towards ending gun violence

e thank Stop & Shop for this support as we work together to make our communities healthier and safer.

Courtesy Stop & Shop

Stop & Shop donated $10,000 to the Family and Children’s Association on May 12. From left, Stop & Shop employee Dave Friedman; FCA Vice President and CEO Craig L. Pinto; FCA President Jeff Reynolds; Donna Raphael, program director for SNUG; Stop & Shop District Director Chris Turturro, Stop & Shop Human Resources Manager Danielle Amabile, and Stop & Shop employee Cindy Burns. SNUG, “guns” spelled backwards, is an evidencebased violence reduction initiative provided by Family and Children’s Association. The initiative aims to work with community residents, businesses, and communitybased organizations to reduce and prevent shootings and killings. SNUG uses credible messengers to work side by side with those community members who are now seeking a fresh start. “As we continue to mourn with the Stop & Shop family, we are grateful for this donation, which we will use to extend our violence prevention efforts in the communi-

ties and neighborhoods surrounding the West Hempstead store,” said Dr. Jeffrey Reynolds, president and CEO of the Family and Children’s Association. “Gun violence is preventable and our evidence-based holistic approach, led by credible messengers, mediators and social workers saves lives. We thank Stop & Shop for this support as we work together to make our communities healthier and safer.” Courtesy Family and Children’s Association; compiled by Nakeem Grant

SPECIAL PULL-OUT SECTION

CLASS HERALD

2021 OF

SAY CONGRATS TO OUR GRADS: SPECIAL PRICING FOR FAMILY & FRIENDS CONGRATS ADS:

PUBLICATION DATE: JUNE 17 AD DEADLINE: JUNE 4

ATTENTION BUSINESSES:

TO ADVERTISE AND FOR SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES CALL TODAY!

CALL 516.569.4000 EXT. 250 OR YOUR SALES ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE

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e k a s p e Ke Edition

$75 for a color ad, Includes photo & message To place an ad email: cmyers@liherald.com

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

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

LAWRENCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Teacher Aide

TEACHER AIDES & SUBS

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR TEACHER AIDES.THOSE INTERESTED WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH NASSAU COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE AND NEW YORK STATE FINGERPRINTING REQUIREMENTS. INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD EMAIL A LETTER OF INTEREST AND RESUME TO BUSINESSOFFICE@VS30.ORG

PART-TIME CLEANERS & SUBS (day and evening positions)

NEED IMMEDIATELY

MUST MEET NYS FINGERPRINT

(We said it was simple. We didn’t say it was easy.)

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT HUMAN RESOURCES AT

HERALD Community Newspapers real local, real news

PRINCIPAL COBBLES ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL SCHOOL (K-5) COBBLES ELEMENTARY Penfield Central School District is seeking aSCHOOL dynamic and(K-5) collaborative

instructional leader with aDistrict focus is onseeking supporting the social emotional Penfield Central School a dynamic andand collaborative needs of allleader learners. willthe possess teaching and instructional with a Ideal focus candidates on supporting social and emotional leadership experience, teaching & learning, needs of all learners. strong Idealbackground candidatesin will possess teachingstrong and knowledge of student developmental levels and a passionate commitment leadership experience, strong background in teaching & learning, strong to diversity,ofequity and inclusion for levels all learners. Interestedcommitment candidates knowledge student developmental and a passionate please visit www.penfield.edu, click Job Opportunities and follow to diversity, equity and inclusion for on all the learners. Interested candidates directions to www.penfield.edu, apply. please visit click on the Job Opportunities and follow EOE directions to apply. EOE

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

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For Busy Grocery Store In West Hempstead. Call Carol/ Steven 516-489-6926

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OHEL CHiLdrEn’s HOmE and FamiLy sErviCEs

Valley Stream UFSD Thirteen

Positions available to work 1:1 with children/adults with developmental disabilities living at home in your community. Flexible part time, after school hours. Experience and driving preferred.

Seeking Candidates for the following Position:

For more information, call

Compensation will commensurate with experience. Application Deadline: June 11, 2021

COUNTER PERSON F/T-P/T. Answer Phones, Take/Pack Orders, Service Customers. Good Pay For Right Person. 917-325-7344

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Community Habilitation/Respite

liherald.com

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30 IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART TIME SCHOOL MONITORS. THOSE INTERESTED WILL BE REQUIRED TO COMPLY WITH NASSAU COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE AND NEW YORK STATE FINGERPRINTING REQUIREMENTS. INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD EMAIL A LETTER OF INTEREST AND RESUME TO BUSINESSOFFICE@VS30.ORG

855-OHEL-JOB or apply online at

http://www.ohelfamily.org/careers.

EDITOR THE JEWISH STAR

The Jewish Star, the quality Jewish newspaper in NY metro, is considering candidates for its top editorial position. The current editor is stepping down to devote more time to the publication's business side. The position requires community news experience and familiarity with and sensitivity to Jewish issues. Jewish Star readers are primarily (though not exclusively) Modern Orthodox Jews with a strong attachment to Israel. The editor will seek out and initiate story ideas, assign and write articles, edit staff and freelance submissions, and work with the Publisher on planning print and digital products. The Jewish Star covers Jewish news on Long Island and in New York City, with supplemental coverage of Israel and Jewish America. While The Jewish Star's circulation has primarily been on Long Island, it is about to embark on a major expansion into New York City. The Jewish Star is an 18-year-old division of Richner Communications Inc., a 140-employee family-owned company that publishes more than 30 community newspapers and shopping guides on Long Island and the Pulitzer Prize-winning Riverdale Press. It maintains its own printing operation and more. Interviews will be conducted over the next few weeks so candidates should respond in a timely manner - with a cover letter, resume, writing samples and salary objectives, to: Jobs@TheJewishStar.com

ELECTRICAL HELPER/ HANDYMAN: F/T - P/T. Must Have Car. Email: ecsdirect@aol.com Or Call 516-790-1462 FACTORY WORKER PT/FT Needed For Awning Factory. Flexible Hours. Various Duties. 516-239-8090; tgawnings@aol.com Information Technology & Enterprise Resource Planning (IT & ERP) Systems Manager at Wego Chemical Group, Inc. Great Neck NY: Resumes to Marc Eshaghpour, 239 Great Neck Rd. Great Neck NY 11021: E-mail: careers@wegochem.com: FAX:516-487-3794 LANDSCAPE WORKER / DRIVER Needed. Immediate Must Be Experienced. Start $15//hr. Valley Stream 516-791-6241

Restaurant Staff Needed Line Cooks, Prep Cooks Dishwasher, Servers And Bus Boys

PT And FT Positions Available Bellmore Location Please Call Joe 516-322-6149 SENIOR MARKET RESEARCH ANALYSTS Lindenhurst, NY area. Monitor & forecast marketing & sales trends and provide analysis of market data. Prepare reports & present results to clients & mgmt. Analyze data using statistical software. Send res to Visual Citi Inc., 305 Henry St., Lindenhurst, NY 11757. SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR And AWNING INSTALLER For Awning Manufacturing Business. Experience Necessary. 516-250-8094; tgawnings@aol.com TEACHERS: Certified For Five Towns Yeshiva. Afternoon Hours. Competitive Pay. Please Send Resume To: atmdayw@yahoo.com

Part-Time Treasurer Candidates are to submit a letter of interest with resume and credentials to: Mr. Gerard Antoine Assistant Superintendent for Business and Human Resources Valley Stream 13 School District 585 N. Corona Avenue Valley Stream, New York 11580 (516) 568-6110

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salary, commission, bonuses and benefits. must have own vehicle and valid driver’s license.

EMPLOYMENT

REQUIREMENTS

Part-Time School Monitor

11am to 1pm/ 5 days a week | District wide

1132752

(HS Diploma Required)

295-7036 OR 295-7037

Seeking Candidates for the Following Positions starting September 1st: 8am to 3pm/ 5 days a week | District wide

We hire the smartest people who can solve the hardest marketing objectives with an arsenal of solutions and a smile through the journey. to join our outside sales team, contact Rhonda glickman. send your resume today. rglickman@liherald.com, 516-569-4000 x250.

VALLEY STREAM UFSD 30

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

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

Phone: 347-713-3552

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

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and refrigerator, powder room and a guest bedroom. On the bedroom level you will find 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths (en suite with terrace). The master level boasts huge bedrooms with WATER VIEWS, private den, 4 fixture bathrooms, hardwood floors. 5 zone heating and 2 zone CAC. There is even a

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WOOdMERE

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HEWLETT HARBOR, BA, 339 Pepperidge Rd, 5 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch on 1/2 Acre Resorrtlike Prop with IGP & Golf Course View!. SD#20...$1,099,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 WOODSBURGH BA, 185 BAY Dr, REDUCED!! 5/6 BR, 4.5 Bth Exp Ranch on Parklike 1/2 Acre Prop. Guest Quarters, Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. SD#14...$1,420,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman RE 516-238-4299

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Q. Why are prices so high? I know we can blame it on the pandemic, but I wonder if prices are really going to come back down, or whether this is the new normal. We’re trying to decide whether to start our renovation, or maybe wait until fall. Is it supply and demand because so many are getting work done, or is there more to this? We just don’t know what to do.

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1124744

A. Construction, in

general, is a leading indicator of how the economy is doing, especially because so many other jobs and industries are bolstered by the demands of construction. Everything from construction materials, food, work clothing, tools, transportation and furnishings is tied to an onte eeper upward trend in construction. But there’s often more to the story than just one aspect, and in the case of construction materials, that’s also the case. Even though the pandemic created a slump in demand, since construction was ordered to a halt in the spring of 2020, when it slowly started up again, manufacturing was slower to respond because of a potential longer-lasting recession that was being anticipated. With the jobless rate extremely high and goods and services anticipated to be very slow to recover, many producers opted to reduce inventory, so there ended up being a lack of goods to ship when orders streamed in. That was the supply-anddemand part of the equation. Supply dropped, so the cost of what was available increased. But there’s much more to the story, as there almost always is. I’m always amazed, as a student of history, by how much an individual can affect a large population. Personalities and their special knowledge, or lack thereof, can also have an effect. Just the utterance of derogatory statements, namecalling and undiplomatic bashing can have a subtle but far-reaching effect. Adding tariffs, to “level the playing field,” is another possible reason for the soaring, tripling of costs for items such as lumber and cement. According to the National Association of Home Builders, the average cost of a new single-family home has increased by $24,000 since April 2020. In a reversal from less than a year ago, the Commerce Department has taken action to reduce the tariffs imposed on softwood lumber from 20 percent to 9 percent, and is addressing other construction materials that affect home prices. While it will take the summer to see prices adjust, there’s hope that the cost of lumber will come down again. Many consumers were reluctant but determined to forge ahead with their planned projects. I haven’t seen anyone decide to wait. If you decide to hold out a little longer, take the time to make more specific decisions about things like door hardware, plumbing fixtures and types and styles of finishes. Give reasonable time to the permitting process and avoid, if possible, the stress that most customers impose on themselves. My best clients made files of items they selected, including colors and where to buy. Good luck!

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HERALD — May 27, 2021

HERALD

Are high prices the new normal?

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Answers

to todAy’s puzzle

opINIoNS

hursday is my birthday, and I must confess that I’m approaching it with mixed feelings. I’m not afraid of getting older, because there are only two choices. I’m extremely grateful for my beautiful family, and all the love and respect they give me throughout the year. But the state of the world around me is unsettling, and it’s hard to ignore if you care about the future of this planet. Let me start with the good side. I get up each day feeling that I JERRY can reinvent myself and do KREMER something different, and that’s how I have lived my life. Thirty-plus years of public service have been very rewarding. Continuing my professional life is energizing. Being active in politics, and trying to make new laws from afar, is part of what keeps me motivated. But once I search the internet or turn the pages of the few newspapers still in print, things

change dramatically. We all know the political system is broken and the country is badly divided. What is more distressing is that there is no one person or group out there that is capable of fixing things, because the divisions are so deep. Let’s start with the U.S. Congress. There are 535 elected officials showing up each day at the Capitol, and many of them are happy to do nothing. Politics has always been about power, but in my lifetime, the powerful have occasionally done some great things. It’s one thing to do nothing, but on top of it, many of the players are just nasty. The meanness didn’t start in recent weeks. It dates back to the mid1990s, when Newt Gingrich became speaker of the House. He told his Republican colleagues that there could be no bipartisanship. He directed them not to sponsor legislation with any Democrats, and declared the Democratic Party the enemy. It took only a year or two before that same meanness trickled down into almost every legislative

body in the country. In my eyes, there are two Republican parties. Here on Long Island there are Republicans and Democrats who talk to each other, even if they can’t agree on everything. There are hundreds of local officials who show up at work each day and serve all the people without any distinction. I can name dozens of officials on the other side of the aisle whom I consider to be friends. They are pleasant and willing to talk about projects and programs. We can’t always agree on everything, but they are civil and gracious. At the highest level of government, however, life is a daily slugfest. There are so many examples of government malpractice that it’s hard to pick the top one. The most current one is the attempt to create a bipartisan commission to investigate the January 6 insurrection, when hundreds of people stormed the U.S. Capitol and five people died in the process. Even Stevie Wonder could tell you that this was an attempt to overthrow the government

asking in the warmth of loved ones, but unable to ignore national madness.

and stop the certification of the 2020 election. Yet there are numerous Republicans, including many who were hiding under their desks, who are now in deliberate denial about the entire event. We have gone through a horrible period of lockdowns and widespread death as a result of the coronavirus pandemic. Every reputable medical voice urged us to take all necessary precautions to protect ourselves and our loved ones. In the face of all of this national distress, the wearing of a simple mask became a political statement, and millions of people currently refuse to get a vaccination that could save their lives. So as I celebrate my birthday, I will bask in the warmth of my loved ones and close friends, and pray for continued good health. But at the same time, I am unable to ignore the national madness that is engulfing this great country called the United States of America. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He now heads Empire Government Strategies, a business development and legislative strategy firm. Comments about this column? JKremer@liherald.com.

What is Memorial Day about, if not memories?

emorial Day events will take on new urgency this year as a kind of collective antiinsurrection rally. Political stability fractured on Jan. 6 when a mob stormed the U.S. Capitol at the urging of former President Donald Trump. As our friends on the other side of the pond said in a headline posted by The Guardian, it was “ANARCHY IN THE USA.” That week, I wrote, “Even though I saw the mob storming the Capitol in real RANDI time, I still could KREISS not fully absorb the impact of what was happening. Trump followers were incited by the president of the United States to loot and destroy the Capitol building because, inside, a fully legitimate election was about to be formally signed and sealed.” The subsequent sound and fury distorted the disturbing truth of that day: Americans went to D.C. to thwart the processes of an orderly transfer of power. Our democracy stands, but it is wob-

bling. As divided as we are, when we gather in our communities on Memorial Day and honor a common past, I hope we can summon the best of ourselves. I hope we can agree that the Jan. 6 insurrection, the violent manifestation of our political division, was an anomaly and must never happen again. All my life, in the weeks leading up to Memorial Day (and I am going back decades), we could hear the marching band from Hewlett High School, several blocks away, practicing for the parade. In those days we had both a patriotic and a personal interest. One year our son, Jason, played clarinet in the Franklin Elementary School band. We walked from our house to stand on Central Avenue in Woodmere and watch as the band halted at the Hewlett Veterans Memorial for a brief ceremony. Jason did his bit, catching my eye from the corner of his as he marched by. Men and women who had fought in World Wars I and II, Korea and Vietnam gathered in their old uniforms to pay their respects. We have always been a country divided, lurching forward in fits and starts toward common democratic values and

respect for commonly held truths. But on Memorial Day it always seemed important to put our hands to our hearts and bless the memory of the servicemen and women who died fighting for this country. My wish is that we gather again this Memorial Day to honor them and remember what those battles were about: equal rights for all our citizens, freedom from authoritarianism, respect for the truth and the integrity of our voting system. Memorial Day was established in 1868 by General John A. Logan, a Union general in the Civil War. He called for a nationwide day of remembrance on May 30. He urged people to decorate the graves of “comrades who died in defense of their country during the late rebellion.” So our common holiday identified the confederacy as a rebellion. Today, 153 years later, we are still riven by rebellion, civil and uncivil. The January insurrection, a direct hit on the Capitol, made us seem closer than ever to losing the way of life and the kind of government we have fought to preserve. The threads of our Democracy are twisted and frayed; heaven

emember not only those who died, but what the battles were about.

help us if they break. I plan to attend a Memorial Day event to honor our past and commit to our common future. Wherever you live, you can find a parade this year or a memorial ceremony. You can listen to the sounds of the marching bands and hear that as the soundtrack of our democracy. Many of the bands and ceremonies were canceled last year because of Covid-19 restrictions. This Memorial Day we will also remember those lost to a pandemic that has wrung this country dry of tears. One loss does not supersede another. Grief abounds. It is the common language of mothers who lost sons in battle and children who lost parents to a pandemic. Memorial Day is our moment to come together, to heal the wounds of Jan. 6, to heal the sadness of this year. I asked what Memorial Day is about, if not memories, and I know it is about love of country, not just in one’s heart, but also as reason to participate. It is about getting up and out to the parade in your town, one foot in front of the other, to stand together and remember what it means to live in a free country and the need to defend that freedom, from threats here and abroad. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

Mixed emotions on my birthday

Herald editorial

Malverne/West HeMpstead

May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

HERALD Established 1994 Incorporating: Malverne Community Times 1964-1994 West Hempstead Beacon 1950-2020 Nakeem GraNt Editor

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Hurricane season starts June 1 — be prepared

he official start of the Atlantic Ocean hurricane season is June 1 — next Tuesday. From now through November, we must be prepared for a storm to come out of nowhere and wreak havoc across Long Island, as Tropical Storm Isaias proved last summer. It was a swift-moving tempest that slammed Nassau County with heavy winds, knocking down more than a thousand trees and 338 electric and phone lines, leaving tens of thousands of residents without power for days. As denizens of an island that juts 118 miles into the Atlantic, we must hope for the best and be prepared for the worst. Each year, the American Red Cross publishes a hurricane-preparedness checklist. We present it here.

Before a storm ■ Listen to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, or NOAA, Weather Radio for critical information from the National Weather Service. ■ Make sure you have a three-day supply of water — at least one gallon per day per person. ■ Be sure to have a three-day supply of food on hand. ■ Bring in anything from your yard that can be picked up by the wind, such as bicycles and lawn furniture. ■ Have a flashlight handy with extra batteries, and a battery-powered or handcrank radio. ■ Close windows, doors and hurricane shutters. If you don’t have shutters, board up windows and doors with plywood. ■ Check your first aid kit to ensure that it’s well supplied. ■ Turn the refrigerator and freezer to the coldest setting and keep them closed as much as possible so food will last longer if the power goes out. ■ Have a seven-day supply of medications and medical items (hearing aids with extra batteries, glasses, contact lenses,

syringes, cane).

■ An extra set of car and house keys

■ Turn off propane tanks and unplug small appliances.

■ Extra clothing, hat and sturdy shoes

■ Fill your vehicle’s gas tank.

■ Insect repellent and sunscreen

■ Gather copies of personal documents (medication lists and pertinent medical information, proof of address, deed/lease to your home, passports, birth certificates, insurance policies).

■ Camera for photos of damage

■ Create an evacuation plan with members of your household. Planning, and practicing, the plan will minimize confusion and fear during the storm. ■ Have cellphones and chargers on hand. ■ Create a family and emergency contact list. ■ Learn about your community’s hurricane response plan. Plan routes to local shelters, register family members with special medical needs and make plans for your pets to be cared for. ■ Evacuate if advised by authorities. Be careful to avoid flooded roads and washedout bridges. ■ Be certain to have baby supplies (bottles, formula, baby food, diapers). ■ Check pet supplies (collar, leash, ID, food, carrier, bowl). ■ Because standard homeowners insurance does not cover flooding, you should have a flood insurance plan. For more information on flood insurance, visit the National Flood Insurance Program website, www.FloodSmart.gov.

Vital items In your hurricane go bag, you should have: ■ A multi-purpose tool ■ Extra cash ■ Emergency blanket ■ Map(s) of the area ■ Tools and supplies for securing your home

letters First, let’s fix the East River tunnels To the Editor: The Metropolitan Transportation Authority’s new $10 billion Penn Station Reconstruction Master Plan missed critical issues that are a high priority for commuters. The project fails to add any

new track or platform capacity for Amtrak, NJ Transit, the Long Island Rail Road or future Metro North service. It does nothing to deal with periodic service disruptions because of storm and signal problems in the East River tunnels. These problems also occur between the tunnel portals and Harold interlockings west of the Woodside station. The project does not resolve

■ Rain gear

After a storm ■ Continue listening to NOAA Weather Radio or the local news for the latest updates. ■ Stay alert for extended rainfall and subsequent flooding, even after the storm has passed. ■ If you evacuated, return home only when officials say it is safe. ■ Drive only if necessary, and again, avoid flooded roads and washed-out bridges. ■ Stay away from loose or dangling electric lines and report them to the power company. ■ Stay out of any building that has water around it. ■ Inspect your home for damage. Take pictures of any damage, both of the building and its contents, for insurance purposes. ■ Use flashlights, not candles, in the dark. ■ Avoid drinking or preparing food with tap water until you’re sure it’s not contaminated. ■ Check refrigerated food for spoilage. If in doubt, throw it out. ■ Wear protective clothing, and be cautious when cleaning up to avoid injury. ■ Watch pets closely, and keep them under your direct control. ■ Use the phone only for emergency calls. If your community has experienced a hurricane, or any disaster, register on the American Red Cross Safe and Well website, www.RedCross.org/SafeandWell, to let your family and friends know about your welfare.

opinions

o mask or not to mask? That is the question — not only mine, but just about everyone else’s, too. The confusion about the necessity of masks came from the very government agency that is supposed to make sense of these things, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Over a week ago, the CDC announced dramatic changes in the way we live these days: People fully vaccinated against Covid-19 do not need to wear masks or practice physical distancing in virJames tually any indoor setting. BernsTein or outdoor Gov. Andrew Cuomo picked up from there, saying that vaccinated New Yorkers need not mask up, indoors or out. “You are safe,” he intoned. So it’s all over? Covid is gone? Not at all. Remember, the CDC also points out that only about 119 million Americans — about one-third of the population — have been fully vaccinated. To reach herd immunity, the agency says, some 75 to 80 percent of Americans would need to be vaccinated.

So why the abrupt change in guidance? That’s hard to say. But there have been two general reactions: confusion and disbelief. “Frankly, I was shocked,” said Dr. Leana Wen, an emergency physician, a visiting professor of health policy and management at the George Washington University Milken Institute School of Public Health and a frequent CNN contributor. Same here, Dr. Wen. I’m fully vaccinated, but how do I know if the person standing next to me on the supermarket line is? I see wait staff at some restaurants who are masked. At others, they are not. I walk outside and some people are wearing masks, others are not. Is this what the CDC wanted, or expected? I don’t think many of us did. What happens on the beach this summer? Who’s going to wear a mask, or even socially distance, on the sand? And how about concerts, where young people mostly didn’t wear masks even when the CDC said they should? Same with theaters. Sporting events, weddings, confirmations, bar and bat mitzvahs, funerals and backyard barbecues. The reality is, we were never very good when it came to pandemics. How could we be?

ur experts aren’t speaking with one voice, and we rely on them to get it right.

LeTTers approval of a specific implementation plan with Amtrak to fix critical East River tunnel damage from Superstorm Sandy in 2012. Any new funding would be better spent reopening the old Hilton Passageway, also known as the Gimbels Corridor (the indoor connection from Penn Station to the Herald Square subway and PATH complex), along with long-overdue repairs to the Portal Bridge and the East River and Hudson River tunnels. Improvements supporting safety and reliability of service should come first. LARRY PENNER Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office for 31 years.

Help stop puppy mills To the Editor: The State Senate recently passed a bill to end the sale of dogs, cats and rabbits in pet stores, and I applaud this progress. Many people do not know the tragic origin story of the sweet puppy they bought from a local pet store.

The influenza pandemic of 1918-19 was the most deadly flu outbreak in history, killing up to 50 million people worldwide, including around 675,000 in the U.S. Various state and local governments issued warnings, put out guidance and tried to see that people followed the rules. Many did. Schools were closed, no-spitting ordinances were enforced, and people were encouraged to use handkerchiefs or disposable tissues in public. But, like today, many refused to go along. Some complained that the masks were uncomfortable, ineffective and bad for business. Sound familiar? Even more familiar, some public officials were caught in public not wearing masks. After World War I ended, the sense of patriotism that fueled people to take precautions faded rapidly. There were, like today, some dissenters who even formed an Anti-Mask League in San Francisco. At the time, there was much discussion and debate about the quality of masks, just as there is today. Many masks then were made of gauze, and people didn’t like how they looked. “To entice people to get them to wear them, [cities] were pretty lax in terms of what people could wear,” wrote J. Alex Navarro, assistant director of the Center

for the History of Medicine at the University of Michigan and one of the editors in chief of “The American Influenza Epidemic of 1918-1919: A Digital Encyclopedia.” Just like today, fashion stepped in. “Influenza Veils Set New Fashion: Seattle Women Wearing Fine Mesh With Chiffon Border to Ward Off Malady” was the headline of a story in the Seattle Daily Times in 1918. Historians say that these fashionable masks were not made of the best material and did not much help the cause. To add to the deep feeling of unease among many, we read daily of the horror that the coronavirus has caused in India. Brazil, parts of Europe and Mexico remain hard hit. Are we opening up too quickly? Right now, to me, anyway, our experts appear to be issuing guidelines that may be too early. They do not speak with one voice. And we are relying on them to get it right. Eventually, they, and we, will get it right, and life will resume the way we remember it pre-pandemic. Until then, however, I will mask up. And I will continue to say what we have been saying to one another from the dark beginning: Stay well! Jim Bernstein is editor of the Long Beach Herald. Comments about this column? JBernstein@liherald.com.

Framework by John O’Connell

The extent of cruelty involved in legal puppy mills is largely kept quiet to keep profits up and reputations clean. Even the U.S. Department of Agriculture (which regulates commercial animal breeders) removed hundreds of online inspection reports beginning in 2017, so there is even less oversight of commercial breeding facilities. Conditions at puppy mills can be dire: cramped and rusty cages, extreme hot and cold temperatures, injured animals with no socialization, fleas and filth on young animals. There can be great cruelty with little oversight. Commercial breeders can prioritize profit at the cost of the well-being of their animals, and it’s perfectly legal. They can even keep their federal licenses after numerous repeat violations. New Yorkers should make their disapproval of puppy mills clear by asking State Assembly members to support the New York Puppy Mill Pipeline Bill (A.4283) to stop puppy mills from profiting off New York consumers. To my own Assembly member, Michaelle Solages, I say this: Please help get this bill to the governor’s desk. New York pet stores should not be buying into an industry that profits from cruelty. MARINA TIEDEMANN Malverne

Taking wing — Bayville

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — May 27, 2021

I still plan to mask up

H E A LT H C A R E FOR OUR MOST PRECIOUS N AT U R A L W O N D E R . YOU. LONG LIVE LONG ISL AND™

With all the beauty of our island, it’s each of you who makes life here so special. That’s why at every Catholic Health hospital, practice and care facility, you’re not only respected as a patient, but you’re truly valued as a person. So, we provide the highest quality, most innovative, most compassionate care because our culture demands it, and your humanity deserves it. For more information, visit LongLiveLongIsland.org

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May 27, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD