Issuu

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HERALD Infections as of June 14

6,082

CommUNIty UPDatE $1.00

Infections as of June 7 6,077

Vol. 28 No. 25

Upgrades at the W.H. library

malvernite earns Heitefuss award

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JUNE 17 - 23, 2021

Police nab a ‘heinous’ man W.H. gang member charged with sex trafficking on Long Island the fullest extent of the law.” According to the U.S. attorney’s office, from December 2019 A West Hempstead gang until his arrest, Lampley-Reid member was indicted in federal allegedly trafficked victims on court in Central Islip on June Long Island, including at the 10, on numerous charges of sex Coliseum Motel in East Meadtraf ficking. The ow, the Freeport Inn defendant, Joshua and the Best WestLampley-Reid, 26, ern Rockville Cenan alleged member tre, as well as out of of the Makk Balla state, in places such set of the Bloods as Maryland, North street g ang, was Carolina and Floriarrested June 9. da. His alleged traf“A s a l l e g e d , ficking began shortthrough violence, ly a f t e r h e w a s coercion and manipreleased from state ulation, the defenprison, where he dant exploited and served more than a demeaned both year for robbery. underage and adult L a m p l e y - Re i d female victims by also allegedly used f o r c i n g t h e m t o PEtEr violence, and the engage in commerthreat of violence, cial sex acts and FItzHUGH to compel commerposting sexually Homeland Security cial sex acts by e x p l i c i t p h o t o - Investigations numerous women graphs of them on for his financial the internet,” Actbenefit, including ing U.S. Attorney Mark Lesko minors as young as 15, authoristated in a news release. “This ties said. office will use every tool in its He used social media and law enforcement arsenal to com- other internet applications to bat the sexual exploitation of establish relationships with women, especially young girls, potential victims, groomed and ensure that predators like the defendant are prosecuted to Continued on page 12

By NakEEm GraNt ngrant@liherald.com

Courtesy Malverne School District

SUPErINtENDENt Dr. lorNa Lewis, left, read from the plaque presented to Board of Education President Phyllis Tinsley at her final meeting on June 8.

Retirees honored for years of service in Malverne schools By NakEEm GraNt ngrant@liherald.com

Two longtime teachers in the Malverne School District and a Board of Education trustee were honored at the board’s June 8 meeting for their years of service. Teachers Barbara Kimball and Loredonna Hennessy and Trustee Phyllis Tinsley will retire at the end of the school

HERALD

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year. Kimball, 64, a Davison Avenue Inter mediate School teacher who worked in the district for 27 years, was known for her calm and kind approach with her students. Davison Avenue Principal Rachel Gross, who worked with Kimball for the past six years, said she was also a mentor to new teachers. “Mrs. Kimball has served

the children of the Malverne school community with grace, a positive attitude, unwavering professionalism and class,” Gross said. “She is the teacher that our students will remember for a lifetime, because she has the unique ability to tap into their strengths and honor their differences.” Kimball helped lead her Continued on page 9

A Special Thank You To Our Class of 2021 Graduating Class List Sponsors: Lynbrook Baptist Church Print Promowear Big Bob’s Storage

he deplorable actions of this one man will affect the lives of these young girls for years to come.

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June 17, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

Upgrades at the W.H. Public Library

baby story times have been well received and a baby step to the future. Behind closed doors during the pandemic, library personnel devoted themselves to precision collection maintenance using American Library Association guidelines. This meant reviewing, updating, weeding, relabeling and in the case of media, cleaning our collection. It also resulted in many popular used book sidewalk sales. This maintenance has made room for all new best sellers ready for your enjoyment. Additional improvements at the library include:

■ New display titled, “Mansions of West Hempstead” installed between Young Adult and the Media Collection from the West Hempstead Historical Society.

■ Attractive, economical, in-house crafted plexiglass shields at all desks and stations serving the public.

Courtesy Lesley McAvoy; compiled by Nakeem Grant

■ Expansion of Young Adult department to the area behind the main stairwell where mysteries, paperbacks and biographies are now located affording increased shelf space for Young Adult fiction, graphic novels, science fiction and the new series section. The library welcomes all residents to enjoy the updates and improvements.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

Remember that old characterization of library personnel finger t o l i p s wh i s p e r i n g , “shhh”? Forget it. Now the West Hempstead Public Library’s personnel are cupping hands to mouth exclaiming, “Come visit the library and enjoy the updates and improvements.” While the coronavirus pandemic closed the doors of many public venues, it tested the library’s resolve to adapt and to continue to provide its patrons with the service, which has made the library so special to the community. During quarantine, the library’s website was open 24/7 enabling residents to access databases and online services. In addition, West Hempstead residents without a library card could apply for a digital library card to access streaming services. Photos courtesy West Hempstead Public Library Next came curbside pickup, which may not The WesT hempsTead Library’s Summer Reading Program, have included a napkin, “Tails and Tales,” is for children, teens and adults. but did include a reusable tote. Popular chil■ Wi-Fi access up to 300 feet from West dren’s craft in a bag and giveaways were Hempstead Public Library (Nassau easily accessible at the main door. Recent- Library System). ly, limited browsing is back along with computers, Xerox and fax machines. Per- ■ Cash drawers installed at all circulasonal contact and virtual programming tion desks to improve customer wait time were made possible through the library’s and service. Facebook page, Zoom and the virtual ■ More than 100 archived photos of the menu for all ages and preferences has West Hempstead community added to been delectable. Play, genealogy, cooking, www.nyheritage.org under West Hempmysteries, crafts, service projects, story stead Public Library bringing its total time, history, politics, science experi- more than 520 historical photos. ments, books, self-help and more. Some patrons have even found the vir- ■ Completion of Lighting Project Phase tual program more convenient to attend, 3 — new LED lights were installed during which has taught librarians an interest- the pandemic in the Children’s Room and ing option alongside in-person program- the front and rear staircases. The library ming for the future. Storywalks, engi- is proud to be entirely converted both for neered by the Children’s Room, have been environmental and economic reasons. unique, safe, in-person events whether Construction Aid Grants from the Divithey take place around the library’s sion of Library Development/State Eduperimeter grounds or at Chestnut Street cation Department paid for 50 percent of School. Most recently, outdoor in-person this improvement project.

people of all ages take part in several activities at the library. The library has seen numerous upgrades over the past year.

GUEST COLUMN

June 17, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

New York proposes tax on gas and heating products Recently, I learned that a bill has been introduced in the state Assembly and Senate that will dramatically increase the tax on gasoline and ton products used to heat homes. The proposed law, called the Climate and Community Investment Act, will do the following: ■ Increase the gasoline tax by 55 cents per gallon. The new total tax on gasoline in New York will be 98 cents, which will be the highest the nation — 57 percent higher than the next highest state.

B G

■ Increase the taxes on natuill ral gas, fuel oil and electricity. The New York Business Council estimates that the tax will raise the price of natural gas by 2 percent.

Courtesy Lori Lang

Malverne scholar earns prestigious honor Malverne scholar Jake Lang was presented with the Heitefuss Award during Regis High School’s graduation ceremony for the class of 2021 on June 4. The Heitefuss Award is presented to the graduate who best represents Regis’s traditions. The award, which is the most prestigious for a graduating senior, is named for Dr. Hugo Heitefuss, Regis class of 1922, who distinguished himself in personal and professional life.

These regressive taxes are expected to generate $15 billion for state coffers. These taxes will also indirectly raise the costs of items like groceries, clothing, home repair products and other necessary items, as businesses pass along their increased costs to consumers. The new taxes will hit middle class and

land! Is g n o L , s o b b a h S d Goo Five Towns times from calendar of The White Shul in Far Rockaway

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HERALD HOW TO REACH US

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

MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: 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.

The name, “Malvern,” comes from the Old English and means “green mall” or “green park.” There are several towns in the world named Malvern, the largest being a suburb of Melbourne, Australia. In the United States, there are several Malvern, Alabama, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Arkansas. Only our Malverne is spelled with the final” e”. In 1923, the contract was signed with the Norwood Hook Ladder and Hose Company to supply fire protection for our village. The police department had volunteer policeman paid $1 a year. In 1923, a patrolman was hired at $1,800 per year and he

NOMINATE a

had to supply his own equipment, which included a motorcycle. From March 1923 to March 1924. one of the greatest accomplishments of village government was our municipal finance. The organization of our village finances, tax structure and fiscal affairs. Please remember June 6, 1944 D-Day, “Never to forget their sacrifice.” Respectively submitted, David Weinstein Village historian

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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working families particularly hard and will place an additional burden on the poor and seniors on a fixed income, some of whom will have to choose between paying for increased heating costs and putting enough food on the table. The taxes will hurt small downtown businesses that support our communities. Coming on the heels of the loss of jobs and business due to the pandemic, these increased taxes are the worst idea yet coming out of Albany. I have created a petition in opposition to the new tax on gasoline and heating prodaylor ucts. Anyone interested in signing it can find it on my website, nassaucountyny. gov/ld6. Those opposed are also encouraged to contact their state legislators and tell them to vote no n the bill. To learn more, visit bit.ly/3gdqRHq or bit.ly/3xdpRbL.

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

Hundreds gather for Memorial Day in W.H.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

Residents filled the streets on Hempstead Avenue and Woodlawn Road in West Hempstead as the West Hempstead Community Support Association held its annual Memorial Day Parade on May 31. The parade, which was canceled last year due to the coronavirus pandemic, featured veterans from Cathedral Post 1087, Boy Scout Troop 240 and the West Hempstead Fire Department, among other community groups. Hundreds of residents proudly waved flags that were handed out by the WHCSA to honor their heroes. –Nakeem Grant

Photos by Christina Daly/Herald

MeMbers of the West Hempstead Fire Department rode through the parade on a classic 1931 Seagrave.

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District PresiDent of the Ladies Auxiliary Marianne Orlando placed a wreath in front of the Veterans Memorial, above left.

June 17, 2021 — HERALD

Before retiring, Hofstra president reflects By ANDREW GARCIA agarcia@liherald.com

The sun shone down on Hofstra University’s campus late last month as flowers were blooming in all their chromatic splendor. Dozens of graduates meandered about the campus in full cap and gown, stopping for photos at several iconic locations — the campus was alive, and the spirit of graduation was in the air. Stuart Rabinowitz, the university’s president for the past 20 years, was reaching something of a graduation himself. As he, too, walked through the campus, he was thoughtfully reflective on his tenure, under which Hofstra was transformed from regional school to the internationally renowned university that it is today. While he will not completely depart from what he now calls “home,” Rabinowitz, 75, is set to retire from his position as president at the end of August. He assumed the post in 2001. Before his official departure — and after avoiding some bees on the hunt for those colorful flowers — Rabinowitz sat with the Herald at Hofstra to reflect on his career. “I really have always felt this is a special place,” Rabinowitz said. “I came here to teach law in 1972, and I thought I would only stay a year or so and move on — but I just fell in love with the place and the people.” “So, it took me 50 years to leave,” he added with a laugh. Rabinowitz did join Hofstra’s Law School faculty in 1972, then went on to become the dean of the School of Law

stuart Rabinowitz from September 1989 to June 2001, when he became president. He was chosen by the university’s board of trustees in December 2000. The school went through myriad changes under his leadership. Among the new schools opened are the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine and the School of Nursing and Physician Assistant Studies, run in partnership with Northwell Health. The Fred DeMatteis School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the Peter S. Kalikow School of Government, Public Policy and International Affairs, and the School of Health Professions and Human Services are also additions. The list goes on: Rabinowitz also

founded Hofstra’s National Center for Suburban Studies and the Center for Entrepreneurship. “I think I had some ideas of what Hofstra needed to move on to the next level. I am a good imaginer of things,” Rabinowitz said. “And apparently, I have a talent of hiring really good people to implement those tasks. . . I never worried about hiring people that are smarter than me, or who might disagree with me — I encourage disagreement.” Rabinowitz credited the university’s board of trustees with supporting his endeavors, no matter how far reaching they may have been. Sometimes it seemed to be “daydreaming,” he recalled, such as when they applied to host a presidential debate at the university. “Well, three debates, they came to the conclusion that we were debate central,” Rabinowitz said. Not every decision was an easy one, though. Ending Hofstra’s football team and, more recently, moving a statue of Thomas Jefferson, which originally sat in front of the heavily trafficked student center and received backlash from students who highlighted Jefferson’s history as a slave owner, were among them. The statue was moved to a less visible part of campus. “There were difficult decisions and difficult times,” Rabinowitz said. “The thing I feel best about is that even on the decisions that are controversial, I never made a decision that I didn’t think was in the best interest of the university. I tried so hard every time not to let my personal views affect anything — and I really think

I was able to do that.” Most important, students come first at Hofstra. “They are the reason we exist,” Rabinowitz explained. “That means you listen to students, treat them well, treat them with respect and give them a voice.” “It’s like all the students and members of the community are my responsibility, even though they’re not,” Rabinowitz said, “which is why it’s really hard to be president. You feel every pain, injury and sadness — and you also are happy when they’re happy.” Rabinowitz has also focused on the Nassau Hub, the commerce zone surrounding the university. As co-chair of the Long Island Regional Economic Development Council, he has influence over the project, but it has yet to come to full fruition. The area around the Nassau Coliseum is still set to have residential and commercial spaces as part of the Hub. As co-chair of the council, Rabinowitz helped bring $727 million to 885 projects on Long Island since 2011. He also stays active as a member of the board of directors for Accelerate Long Island, and he has also served as a trustee of the Commission on Independent Colleges and Universities and on the board of directors of the Long Island Technology Network. Rabinowitz could not find it in himself to completely say goodbye to Hofstra, however. In the fall of 2022, he will teach an undergraduate honors college course, Introduction to Constitutional Law. “I can’t completely leave — I would get the bends if I completely detached from the university,” Rabinowitz joked.

Open Nassau carries on amid the pandemic By CRIstINA ARRoyo RoDRIGuEz carroyo@liherald.com

When Nassau County Comptroller Jack Schnirman took office in 2018, he partnered with Nassau County Executive Laura Curran to open and modernize county finances. Investing nearly $1.3 million since 2019, his office launched a userfriendly data platform, Open Nassau, in which the public can access county records, report financial issues, and keep updated on smart audits and equity reports. The following interview has been edited for brevity and clarity.

Herald: What are the goals and motivations behind Open Nassau?

Jack schnirman: Culture change is what

we are looking to achieve. It’s not just about technology, it’s about bringing everyone on an equal playing field because everyone has access to the exact same information. Then we can have a conversation that is evidence-based and data-driven without anyone hoarding the information like how it used to be. Before we did this program, county had a D+ in transparency by the Press Club on Long Island. It was all paper-based, it was a challenge to get numbers, you had to do all these foils, and there were conflicting num-

bers and conflicting views on the numbers. Open Nassau became an organizing principle to get everybody to deal from a simple set of numbers.

Herald: When you were trying to implement Open Nassau initially, did you get a lot pushback from the current establishment?

schnirman: Not as much as you would

think. There was pushback based on that old-timey culture of holding information so close to the vest and using access to it as a way of safeguarding power. Culture starts from the top, so that culture change started directly from the top where you have the comptroller and the county executive on the same page.

Herald: Was the focus on equity issues a

purposeful and directed decision?

schnirman: Absolutely. One of the earliest

choices we made was in investing in a qualitative research unit. We started by tackling our demographics: who we are as the county population, how quickly we are diversifying, getting older, getting more diverse, and use that as an opening point for a conversation on equity. Then, we asked the question: What’s the deal of living in Nassau County? We started highlighting the different affordability

challenges that folks face. Our formula was about identifying gaps, looking at best practices from around the country, and highlighting options on the policy side so we can remain competitive and be a place where people want to and can afford to live.

tions and frustration about how and why they could undo that kind of advancement.

Herald: So how do get from transparency

things faster, more transparent, more efficient, so that resources go where they need to go. The pandemic was an unforeseen, once-in-a-generation level crisis, and we saw the measure of our work. We made sure we were prioritizing getting the resources needed to the non-profits because if something suddenly dried up, the service would stop in that moment when it was needed more than ever.

to accountability?

schnirman: The honest answer is that we can’t do everything ourselves since that’s beyond the role of our office. We try to find folks to partner with, whether it be within government, and/or expert and advocacy organizations. Our worst fear is that we write these reports, make these recommendations, we make them graphically appealing, we put them on social media, and we push, we push, we push, and nobody pays attention and nobody does anything. Herald: How are you ensuring the continuation of Open Nassau for the new comptroller?

schnirman: We are working around the

clock to make sure the work is sustainable and to make it as difficult or impossible to pull back from this kind of transparency. If the next comptroller removes Open Nassau, for example, I would like to believe that they would face an awful lot of ques-

Herald: How does Open Nassau impact county residents?

schnirman: We do this work, we make

Herald: Did the pandemic help accelerate the implementation of Open Nassau?

We could’ve talked for years about making things more tech-based, but instead the crisis of the pandemic created the necessity to do them overnight. It was a sink-orswim moment, and success is not guaranteed when you have a county government that has not historically invested enough in technology infrastructure. It’s a testament to the workforce, to the innovation of our teams, and to the understanding that you can’t afford to fail. Those shifts were shockingly smooth.

HERALD — June 17, 2021

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June 17, 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.

Thursday, June 17 Summer Reading Kickoff The Malverne Library is kicking off its Summer Reading Program from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. with a fun outdoor event for the whole family including a petting zoo, scavenger hunt, crafts, games and special guests on the library side lawn. Children of all ages are welcome. In case of inclement weather, a rain date will be scheduled.

Slavery and the Making of America In recognition of Juneteenth (June 19), join historian Martin H. Levinson as the West Hemsptead Library will host a discussion on the impact slavery had on America and the ways that slavery formed people as a nation., at 7:30 p.m.

Garden Banner (for grades five to eight) Arrange and glue down felt pieces to design a flower garden banner with the West Hempstead Library. Visit the library for an idea of what the project will look like. Pickup is anytime between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 19 Juneteenth celebration in Lakeview Celebrate Juneteenth with at Hemp-

l l l l l

Courtesy Malverne School District

Malverne’s academic leaders The Malverne School District honored 23 seniors as Academic Leaders for the class of 2021 during its Board of Ed. meeting last month. stead Lake State Park from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Lakeview Library will be closed in honor of Juneteenth, but they encourage residents to celebrate freedom with their neighbors and take a trip back to the 1990s with this special community event. Learn more about Juneteenth and any other Black History topic at the Lakeview Library. Reserve some books from its extensive Black History collection where they have something for everyone to celebrate Black experience, history and culture and Black authors. Ask a librarian for some recommendations. The library also has free audiobooks and ebooks and magazines available from Overdrive and the Nassau Digital Doorway. Residents are encouraged to learn something new each day at the Lakeview Library.

Monday, June 21 Pinpointing your profitable job skills Part one of a five-part series to help residents prepare for and navigate a

job search with the West Hempstead Library. Nakita Vanstory will guide participants through the steps beginning with pinpointing profitable job Skills all the way through the interview process, including job search strategies, a winning resume and crafting a cover letter.

Preschool Take-Home Craft Starting at 12 p.m., a take-home craft will be available in the West Hempstead Library’s lobby, while supplies last. Please take one per young child in your household. Participants can view the WHPL Facebook page for more details, closer to the date of the activity.

Tuesday, June 22 Pompom Balloons (grades five to eight) Create a sky scene and then put together a bundle of colorful pompom balloons tied off with a yarn bow with the West Hempstead Library. Pickup is anytime between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m.

Wednesday, June 23 Move & Groove Outdoor Storytime at Westwood Park Join the Malverne Library for a fun outdoor music and movement storytime with stories, songs, rhymes and bubbles, from 10 to 10:30 a.m., or 11 to 11:30 a.m. Please bring a blanket or towel to sit on. Ages one and up. Registration is required. Call (516) 599-0750 ext. 303 or email malvernekids@malvernelibrary.org to register. To accommodate social distancing, spots are limited. Masks must be worn by everyone ages two and up.

Book-in-a-Bag: Making Friends (grades six to 12) This will be the West Hempstead Library’s last Book-in-a-Bag from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Check out the graphic novel, “Making Friends” by Kristen Gudsnuk. Please remember to return the book. The rest is yours to keep.

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

The Herald won numerous awards during this year’s PCLI award ceremony. Comedian Amy Schumer appeared in Malverne on June 14 to film her show, “Life & Beth.” The Central Nassau County Rotary Club resumed in-person meetings on June 3. The Malverne Library will host storytime at Westwood Park for children on June 23. Send your letter to the editor to Nakeem Grant at ngrant@liherald.com.

Malverne teachers, board trustee honored

students and fellow teachers through countless curriculum shifts, administrative changes and regulatory updates. “I feel incredibly blessed to have had the privilege of working alongside Mrs. Kimball,” Gross said. A teacher at Howard T. Herber Middle School for 29 years, Hennessy, 57, treated every day like her first day of school. Whether she had to bark like a dog or snort like a pig, Hennessy did whatever she could to bring stories to life for her students. “Lore was a pillar in the school, a cornerstone that everyone could turn to when they needed help,” HTH Principal Daniel Nehlsen said. “She was a friend that the staff rachel Gross always could turn to and ask advice Principal, when they were stumped.” Davison Avenue Nehlsen added that while Hennessy was willing to share School her knowledge with others, she wasn’t afraid to tell the “cold hard truth.” “There were times where I regretted asking for it,” Nehlsen said, “because I would have a question about one thing, and left questioning 100 other things. The brutal honesty is what made her great.” Board President Phyllis Tinsley, who chose not to run for re-election in May, will retire after being an involved parent in the district for more than 20 years. A board trustee for the past four years, Tinsley, 57, described her years in the district as a long but fulfilling journey.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

continued from front page

he is the teacher that our students will remember for a lifetime.

Courtesy Malverne School District

Davison avenue intermeDiate School teacher Barbara Kimball, center, received a plaque from Malverne School District administrators and Board of Education trustees for her years of service on June 8. From left were board Trustees Jeanne D’Esposito and Phyllis Tinsley, Superintendent Dr. Lorna Lewis, Davison Avenue School Principal Rachel Gross, board Trustee Laura Avvinti and Steven Gilhuley, the district’s assistant superintendent for curriculum. “I hit the ground running from the bottom to the top,” Tinsley tearfully recalled. “I tell the parents out there, that’s what you have to do for your kids. This right here is my family. I can’t thank the Malverne School District [enough] for helping me raise my kids to be the productive people they are.” “She was the president the year that I started here,” said District Superintendent Dr. Lorna Lewis. “She’s

been nothing but supportive of my office, and she made me feel welcome here, as have all the other board members.” Outgoing Trustee Danielle Hopkins, a 16-year board member who lost to Nicole Henderson in the May election, was set to be honored at the board’s public meeting on Tuesday.

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June 17, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

Veterans from Malverne and Lynbrook took part in a Walk-A-Thon at Greis Park in Lynbrook last month. The event was held to raise money for the veteran homeless programs at the New York State Veterans Affair Medical Centers, in addition to other programs to help homeless veterans get essential needs.

Members of Lynbrook American Legion Post 335, the Malverne Auxiliary Unit Post 44 and more than 40 New York Navy Cadets. Courtesy Lynbrook American Legion; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Courtesy Steve Grogan

Rockville centRe ex-chief and former Chairman of the Nassau County Fire Commission John Hennig, far right, swore in, from left, Ex-Chief and Chairman Mark Murray, of the Rockville Centre Fire Department; Ex-Chief and Vice-Chairman Joe Mihalich, of the East Rockaway Fire Department; Ex-Chief and Secretary James Lang, of the Malverne Fire Department; and Ex-Chief and Treasurer Kevin Bien, of the Lynbrook Fire Department last month.

Fourth Battalion F.D. officers sworn in During the Fourth Battalion Fire District’s meeting last month, the officers for the coming year were sworn into office. Among the sworn-in officers was Malverne Fire Department Ex-Chief and Secretary James Lang. The Fourth Battalion Fire District is one of nine battalions in Nassau County’s

volunteer fire service, which is comprised of the East Rockaway, Lakeview, Lynbrook, Malverne, and Rockville Centre fire departments. Each member that was sworn in will serve a one-year term. Courtesy Fourth Battalion Fire District; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Courtesy Steve Grogan

MaRyann alesia, faR left, Dave Cornell, Lynbrook Mayor Alan Beach and Lynbrook Post 335 Commander Bill Marinaccio presented a donation to Auxiliary President Dr. Carol Hassett and Malverne Legionnaires Pat Alesia, John Hassett and Bob Guarneri during a Walk-A-Thon at Greis Park in Lynbrook last month.

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

Neighbors iN the News Annual Walk-A-Thon to aid veterans

Gang member is indicted for sex trafficking resource available to hold you accountthem by feigning a romantic interest in able for your crimes.” Lampley-Reid’s attor ney, Tracey them, manipulated them into working Gaf fey, of the Federal Defenders, for him as prostitutes, and then effecdeclined to comment on the t ive l y e n s l ave d t h e m accusations. through acts of force and “Sex trafficking is a parcoercion, the officials said. ticularly heinous crime that Lampley-Reid demanded targets some of the most that the proceeds of prostivulnerable in our communitution be tur ned over to ties,” said Suffolk County him, and any resistance Sheriff Errol Toulon. “Indifrom the victims was met viduals who perpetrate this with violence or threats. crime use drugs, intimidaHomeland Security Investition and, ultimately, viogations teamed with the lence to lure in their vicU.S. Marshals Service and tims for financial g ain the Suffolk County sheriff ’s while slowly destroying office in April to conduct their lives. I applaud this the investigation. arrest, and will continue to “The deplorable actions support and work closely of this one man will affect with both our local and fedthe lives of these young eral partners to help elimigirls for years to come,” eRRoL TouLon nate this scourge from our said HSI Special Agent-incommunities.” Charg e Peter Fitzhugh. Sheriff, If convicted of sex traf“HSI works closely with its Suffolk County ficking of a minor, Lamlaw enforcement partners pley-Reid faces a mandatory in a victim-centered minimum sentence of 15 years and a approach to rescue the victims and maximum of life in prison. If convicted keep them safe. Today we are sending a of producing child pornography, he unified message to anyone perpetrating faces a 15to 30-year sentence. crimes against children: No matter continued from front page

ex trafficking is a particularly heinous crime that targets some of the most vulnerable in our communities.

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Golf outing fundraiser sets a new record As the region turned a corner on the pandemic, Mount Sinai South Nassau’s supporters showed up in force and broke all previous records at the hospital’s 37th Golf Annual Outing, raising $600,000 (with a net of $400,000) to benefit the hospital’s mission. This year’s donation surpassed a record set in 2019 by about $8,000. Mark Baron, president of Parking Systems, and renowned orthopedic spine surgeon Stelios Koutsoumbelis, MD, Chief of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery at Mount Sinai South Nassau, were co-honorees of the outing held Monday, May 17, at three of Long Island’s most prestigious and challenging venues: The Seawane Club, Hewlett Harbor; Rockaway Hunting Club, Lawrence; and Rockville Links Club, Rockville Centre. Nearly 400 golfers and guests supported the popular outing, the Island’s largest and most successful hospital golf event. Baron and Dr. Koutsoumbelis were honored at three separate evening outdoor barbeques at each of the courses in accordance with social distancing guidelines. Mount Sinai South Nassau’s Development team, along with golf outing co-chairs Anthony Cancellieri, Vice Chairman of Mount Sinai South Nassau’s board of directors, and Jeffrey Greenfield, a member of the hospital’s Advisory Board and managing member, NGL Group, LLC, and its 40-member Golf Committee were instrumental in recruiting new golfers and garnering the support of dozens of national

Courtesy Mount Sinai South Nassau

Mount Sinai South naSSau PReSident and CEO Richard J. Murphy, left,; MSSN Board of Directors Chairman Joseph Fennessy, co-honoree Mark Baron and his wife, Donna. and local businesses through sponsorships. “We saw this year, more than ever, how vital the hospital is to the community, especially on the South Shore. We are very thankful that the community responded again to support our mission to provide the advanced health care services that our patients deserve,” said Mount Sinai South Nassau President and CEO Richard J. Murphy. “I congratulate our co-honorees and commend the committee and our co-chairs for hosting another successful golf outing.” “After everything we have been through these past 15 months, people were eager to come out in person to support the hospital

and make this a successful and safe event,” said Mr. Cancellieri. “Our two tremendous honorees were instrumental to our success, and I thank them for their willingness to be honored and their support.” The proceeds support the mission and vision of Mount Sinai South Nassau, which is in the middle of a $400 million capital expansion project. The cornerstone of t h e e x p a n s i o n i s t h e fo u r- s t o r y, 58,000-square-foot J Wing addition to the southwest corner of the hospital. To be completed in 2023, the J Wing will nearly double the size of the Emergency Department, add a medically advanced

40-bed critical care unit, as well as nine operating room suites. The $400 million expansion project includes the $35 million multi-specialty Medical Arts Pavilion in Long Beach, an energy-efficient Central Utility Plant on the main campus, and various remodeling projects in the Emergency Department.to support patient care during the construction. Projected to open in the spring of 2022, the 15,400-square-foot, one-story Long Beach Medical Arts Pavilion will expand specialty medical care on the barrier island, including primary care, geriatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, gastroenterology and GI procedures, orthopedics, urology, cardiology, diagnostic lab, and imaging services. In January 2020, Mount Sinai South Nassau began construction of the $90 million Central Utility Plant. The plant will upgrade the hospital’s electrical, heating, ventilation, and cooling systems and fortify the hospital’s infrastructure against potential future storms. It also will help provide power for the planned J Wing addition. The capital expansion project also calls for the construction of a $28 million parking structure. Planned for parking lots (1 and 2) east of One Healthy Way, the structure will result in a net increase of more than 400 parking spaces, dramatically improving existing parking conditions on campus and in the surrounding neighborhood.

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For more information or to sponsor this event, contact Amy Amato, Executive Director, Corporate Relations and Events at aamato@richnerlive.com or 516.569.4000 x224

NETWORK WITH THE HONOREES SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR EVENT SPONSORS

“FOR THE ACCURACY IN LEGAL PUBLICATIONS YOU DESERVE”

Village honors its heroes on Memorial Day

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

The Village of Malverne held its annual Memorial Day ceremony at Chester A. Reese Veterans Memorial Park on May 31. While it looked like it would rain that morning, village leaders and veterans from Malverne American Legion Post 44 carried out the ceremony. The ceremony, which was also broadcast on Malverne TV, featured a limited audience. However, those who were able to take part in the ceremony were happy to be among each other with the hopes of the coronavirus pandemic ending soon. The message of honoring the village’s fallen heroes was evident throughout the event. –Nakeem Grant

Photos by Brianna Casey/Herald

DeBorah Bove, left, a Blue Star mother, assisted with the placing of the Commemorative Wreath.

Post 44 veterans Frank Dimieri, above left, and Joseph Borelli led the Advance of Colors. Malverne Mayor Keith Corbett awarded the certificate for National Poppy Day to Malverne Post 44 Ladies Auxiliary President Dr. Carol Hassett in honor of her gracious services, near right. BenjaMin truncale, at lectern, sang the National Anthem during the ceremony, far right.

LI Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME Pressroom/warehouse helper in Garden City.

me the right to assume the name of Dahlia Garcia Tovar. The city and state of my present address are Malverne, NY the month and year of my birth are July 2019; the place of my birth is Oceanside, NY; my present name is Dahlia Garcia. 126360

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

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Public Notices

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LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an order granted by the Supreme Court, Nassau County, on the 20 day of May, 2021, bearing index Number 293-21, a copy of which may be examined at the office of the clerk, located at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York grants

HERALD

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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

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

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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.

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Interested Applicants should email letter of interest and resume to Ms. Regina Agrusa, Assistant Superintendent for Pupil Personnel and Special Education at: ragrusa@sewanhakaschools.org

COMMUNITY MAINSTREAMING is A Non Profit Human Service Agency Seeking Dedicated Staff To Work With Intellectually and Developmentally Disabled Individuals.

Any Further Questions Contact HR Recruiter Esther Seidman 516-683-0710, Ext 256.

THE SEWANHAKA CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT

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HIRING EVENT

EMPLOYMENT 1135150

June 17, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER for a wholesale distributor company Full-time, Monday-Friday, 40 hours a week in Woodmere. Forward resume to: LJKTRAD@AOL.COM

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Business Development Specialist – Westbury, NY. Seeking MS in Business Admin., or related. Mail CV to Attn: HR/Job #0407, TelLogicInc (dba) CentralEd, 400 Post Ave, #410, Westbury, NY 11590.

Early Childhood Center SUMMER CAMP Staff Needed In Lawrence The Gural JCC Early Childhood Center Camp Is Seeking Summer Staff Including Counselors, Assistant Counselors And Lifeguards. Qualified And Interested Staff Please Call 516-239-1354 Or E-mail Camp@GuralJCC.org.

Needed In Lawrence For Fall, 2021 The Gural JCC Early Childhood Center Is Hiring Head Teachers And Assistant Teachers For The 2021-2022 School Year. Interested And Qualified Applicants Should Please E-mail Resumes And References Directly To

JCC.Nursery@guraljcc.org Or Call 516-239-1354.

FACTORY WORKER PT/FT Needed For Awning Factory. Flexible Hours. Various Duties. 516-239-8090; tgawnings@aol.com

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In Cedarhurst The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC Is Seeking A Part-Time Bus Driver For Approximately 12-18 Hours Per Week, Monday-Friday. Qualified Candidates Must Have A Valid Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) With A Passenger Endorsement No Less Than 18 Passengers. Clean License A Must. Background Check Required. Please Call Irina At 516-569-6733 The Gural JCC is an EEO Employer.

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A. You can choose your neighbors and you can choose your friends, but you don’t get to choose your family, right? Every once in a while, I get a call from a representative of a group of concerned citizens who want some use to just disappear, but you have to consider what the use is, and whether that use has been previously approved with permits onte eeper and certificates of completion at that location. If the use has previously been approved, with zoning variances or straight permits, then your recourse is limited. It’s not uncommon to see people show up — or lately, log in — to a zoning hearing to voice their opposition to an established use such as a restaurant that wants more seating, or a new use that was formerly retail, and many other combinations or changes. As to whether you can do anything, I can only say that the specifics of the proposed use would need to be understood. For example, if the restaurant that has closed was previously approved for a specific number of seats, and the proposed restaurant goes in with the same status — under normal circumstances, the conditions remain the same and, except for any minor improvements, such as kitchen equipment, removing a wall or changing the seating configuration — then the only approvals needed are permits that do not require any contestable review, as would be the case in a zoning hearing. Noxious fumes and fire safety are another matter, and you can make a complaint that may be addressed to some extent by examining the use of equipment to minimize the fumes, but consider that fumes from a restaurant are part of the mechanism of cooking and ventilation. Also consider that you, apparently, chose to live next to a commercial establishment. It did not choose to locate next to you; you chose where to live. I have witnessed, in public hearings over the years, seemingly reasonable people step up to the microphone and blurt out the most unreasonable statements about how, for example, their neighbor’s renovation will cause noise and dust, so shouldn’t they be told they have to turn their homestead into a small park for everyone else to enjoy? My favorite one was the couple who were hell-bent on getting the railroad to either stop running by their house or change the train schedule so they could listen to the birds without interruption. I don’t think the board of the railroad changed the schedule, but I’m sure they had a good laugh. With relatives like that, I’ll stick with my friends. Good luck!

Ask The Architect

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Q. We live behind a shopping center, and want to know if there’s anything we can do to stop a restaurant from opening there. The last one went out of business because of the pandemic, and this one will probably be pumping out the same smelly fumes. We complained about the last one, but we think the owner knows people, since nothing was done about it. Do you have any suggestions?

© 2021 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.

HERALD — June 17, 2021

HERALD

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Answers

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opINIoNS

n wildness is the preservation of the world.” —Henry David Thoreau

Last Nov. 8, I was kayaking in Emory Creek in Freeport, just north of the Narrows, when I spotted what I thought was a chunk of garbage floating in the waterway and paddled over to collect it. I was headed north, back to the Albany Avenue boat ramp, after two hours on the water. Suddenly the garbage jerked, as if it were alive. “What the…?” I blurted out. Were RoBERT my eyes deceiving me? SCoTT As I approached, I realized it wasn’t garbage, but a river otter, the first one I’d ever seen in the wild — or anywhere. I slowed my paddling, hoping to sneak up close enough for a quick photo. I stroked all of three times when the otter lifted its head slightly and dived headlong underwater, its back forming a perfect U as it plunged, like some mythical sea serpent of yore. I waited a few minutes to see if it might resurface, but it vanished. I came away feeling grateful to have seen this beautiful creature, if only momentarily. River otters are indeed rare on Long Island. They once numbered in the hundreds of

thousands on the East Coast, but were hunted mercilessly from the 1600s through the early 1900s for their sleek fur, the densest of any mammal in the animal kingdom. When Europeans first settled in North America, otters inhabited every waterway on the continent, according to Mike Bottini, a wildlife biologist with the nonprofit, Islip-based Seatuck Environmental Association. By the 20th century, their numbers had dwindled to a few thousand, scattered in small, out-ofsight colonies. Seatuck teamed up with the nonprofit Peconic Land Trust on May 20 to present a webinar on “The Re-wilding of Long Island,” about how any number of creatures — including river otters — are making a comeback thanks to conservation programs, so I had to tune in. In addition to Bottini, it featured Emily Hall, Seatuck’s conservation policy advocate; Kelly Hamilton, a New York State Department of Environmental Conservation wildlife biologist; and Enrico Nardone, Seatuck’s executive director. Arielle Santos, its wildlife conservation policy program coordinator, moderated. River otters disappeared from Long Island in the early 1800s. They were protected by the International Fur Seal Treaty of 1911, however, and further safeguarded in the U.S. by the federal Endangered Species Act of 1973. No longer hunted, they are

rebounding. It’s not clear when, precisely, river otters returned to Long Island, but a 2008 study by Bottini confirmed their presence here, and a subsequent study 10 years later found that their range was expanding. Bottini identified 150 potential sites where otters might live on the Island, and narrowed their presence to three confirmed locations: Mill Neck/ Oyster Bay, the Nissequogue River and Peconic Bay. By 2018, they were found in 10 spots. River otters are amazing creatures. They can hold their breath underwater for up to eight minutes, which might explain why I didn’t see the otter resurface — I had waited two or three minutes before I continued paddling on my way last November. They are also among only 10 or so animals besides humans that employ tools: They use rocks to smash open crustaceans’ shells to get to the meat inside. I was pleasantly surprised to learn that not only are otters returning to Long Island, but bald eagles are as well — there are now 21 nesting pairs here, Hamilton said. They had nearly gone extinct during the 1960s because of the ubiquitous use of DDT, a now-banned pesticide that caused their offspring’s shells to thin and crack open before the chicks were fully developed. The mother bird would crush the eggs when she sat on them to warm them. From the 1940s to the

’ve glimpsed a river otter, and the silvery aquatic carpet of a school of river herring.

’60s, 675,000 tons of DDT were sprayed across America, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The increase in river herring on Long Island is promising as well, Hall said. The river herring is a silvery fish that was once so plentiful that when schools of it made their way upriver, they turned the water silver. We haven’t reached that point yet. One night in the fall of 2019, however, my son, Andrew, and I returned to the Albany Avenue boat ramp after kayaking Emory Creek. The sun had set only a short while earlier. The moon was full, causing an abnormally high tide that inundated part of the boat ramp parking lot. Andrew waded into the water to the edge of the bulkhead, and for no particular reason, shined his headlamp into the creek. There it was, a giant mass of silvery fish streaming northward. “Whoa!” I exclaimed. It was an extraordinary sight. I’m now convinced the fish were river herring. The re-wilding of Long Island, to me, demonstrates the necessity of federal and state environmental regulations — and local conservation efforts undertaken by vital groups like Seatuck (seatuck.org) and the Peconic Land Trust (peconiclandtrust. org). They need and deserve our support. Scott Brinton is the Herald Community Newspapers’ executive editor and an adjunct professor at the Hofstra University Herbert School of Communication. Comments about this column? SBrinton@liherald.com.

On the road with a priest, a knight and a monk

fter 15 months, hundreds of miles, 800 pages and 40 hours of audio, I listened to the closing words of my book this week, and it was good. Early in the pandemic, I experienced the kind of deadening boredom and restlessness that can unravel the human spirit. So I pushed myself outdoors to walk. No matter the weather, no matter the temptations of the couch and the TV, I walked. After some weeks, the thoughts that accompanied me RANDI were not helpful. I KREISS tended to perseverate on medical, political and existential threats. So I decided to listen to a very long book with my newly purchased AirPods, and that’s how Ken Follett’s “Pillars of the Earth” saved my life. Well, that’s an overstatement, but the book, all 40 hours of it on Audible, kept me reasonably sane. The only other Follett book I had read was the breakout thriller “The Eye of the Needle.” I chose “Pillars” because it was

unreasonably long and because the reader, John Lee, got rave reviews. I wanted a deep, authoritative voice in my ear, an English narrator who would add authenticity. I had strict rules for myself. I would only listen to the book — no contemporaneous reading. I would allow myself to listen only when I was walking, thus the builtin motivation. And when I was listening, I wouldn’t take phone calls or allow other distractions. I only listened when I walked alone. In an afterward, Follett explains how he came to write this doorstop of a book, an epic piece of historical fiction, and his story is unique. He grew up in a family that adhered to a Puritanlike religious ethic. As a young lad, he became enthralled with the building of cathedrals, an odd fascination for a kid, especially since it was paired with an interest in medieval architecture. He began writing thrillers, and all the while kept researching the story of the great cathedrals of England. His publishers wanted him to keep churning out bestsellers, because he had a real knack for it and they liked a sure thing, but he decided to write a big book on the building of a fic-

tional cathedral in England between the years 1135 and 1170. It took him more than three years, which is nothing, because it took 30 years to build a cathedral in those times. The building of the grand churches over decades is the infrastructure of the book. But it isn’t all flying buttresses and knaves and arches. The human story drives the narrative. The tale begins with a priest, a knight and a monk who witness an illegal hanging, and it flows out from there in all directions and over decades, with characters questing and crusading across the world. Follett creates dozens of characters whose stories pull us into the drama of life in medieval villages, castles and emerging towns. I walked day after day, with Tom Builder and Prior Philip, Jack Jackson, Ellen the witch, Bishop Waleran Bigod, Aliena and Johnny Eightpence and even the ill-fated Thomas Beckett. Like a Woody Allen of Medieval times, Follett intertwines his characters with authentic historical figures we’ve only met in history books. Beckett, for one, leaps to life with a dignity and grace he may or may not have exhibited in

iving me something more healthy to focus on during my daily perambulations.

real life. Villains abound. Heroes get pierced through with swords. Women sacrifice youth and beauty to honor oaths to dictatorial fathers. Lovers are thwarted by religion and plague and just bad timing. Babies are born to and abandoned by desperately poor itinerant workers, and they are found and raised by good-hearted monks to become servants of God. I’m telling you about this now because it’s just possible that you’ll need to walk your way through a troubling time, and a really long book can make the journey easier. It was impossible to think any bad thoughts while I was listening my way through “Pillars of the Earth.” We are all in a better place now, but a worrier is a worrier. So I still walk, and just today I began “The Long Ships,” by Swedish writer Frans G. Bengtsson. Published in 1941, it recounts the adventures of Viking Rode Orm in the late 10th century. This is a find. I look forward to my morning walk. After listening to live news this evening about Covid spikes, galloping Trumpism and political paralysis, it’s downright comforting to hear bloody sagas of Viking hordes raiding and sacking the known world. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

“

Suburban Long Island getting wilder by the day

Herald editorials

Malverne/West HeMpstead

June 17, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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

jill kaplaN Advertising Account Executive Office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: mal-wheditor@liherald.com Official NeWSpaper: Village of Malverne

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Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ cliffOrD ricHNer StUart ricHNer Publishers micHael bOlOGNa Vice President - Operations ■ ScOtt briNtON Executive Edtitor jim HarmON

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Boaters take note: Stop speeding in the wetlands

t’s nearly summer, and the boating season is now upon us. That means speedboats and personal watercraft roaring along our coastline. That’s OK, as long as they’re outside the designated no-wake zones in the saltwater wetlands that hug the shoreline, particularly on the South Shore, between the barrier islands and Long Island proper. The trouble is, too many people disregard the zones, causing widespread destruction of the wetlands. If you’re one of these people, cut it out. The wetlands provide critical “environmental benefits.” They act as breeding grounds for countless birds, fish and shellfish. At the same time, they soak up waves during hurricanes and tropical storms. Without them, the South Shore would have taken a far greater beating during Tropical Storm Irene in 2011, Superstorm Sandy in 2012 and, most recently, Tropical Storm Isaias last year. The wetlands comprise hundreds of mudflat islands that are held together by fields of Spartina marsh grass. As boats thunder through the narrow channels between the mudflats, they send waves crashing against their sides, slowly, steadily eroding them. Stop off at most any mudflat island in a South Shore boat channel and you’ll find the telltale signs of wave-action erosion. The sides of the mudflats form U-shaped cliffs, because the waves strike them from below and break upward. Eventually, caves form, causing the surface of the mudflats to collapse and send-

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letters A critical look at critical race theory To the Editor: Re Randi Kreiss’s column “Are we immune to Texas-style xenophobia?” (June 10-16): I was surprised to read that Kreiss equated the pushback against critical race theory with what she called “Texas-style xenophobia.” Half the column was a diatribe on initiatives by Texas conservatives that had nothing to do with the subject, but laid the foundation for why any opinion of the Texas legislature must be bigoted and wrong. Kreiss implied that those leading the charge against critical race theory are right wing, racist and Republican, and are influencing the ignorant against the advancement of civil rights. In fact, the pushback is bipartisan, and many who were initial supporters have changed their minds after seeing the actual implementation in school curriculums. I am one of them and a lifelong Democrat

ing whole swaths of Spartina grass floating out to sea. Eventually, all that’s left is a sandy beach, which might look pretty but is easily washed away in a big storm. When you find only rocks and pebbles, you know the demise of a mudflat island is near. Development through the centuries has caused massive loss of wetlands, despite their vital functions and benefits. A study by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1990 found that the acreage of wetlands across the contiguous United States, both saltwater and freshwater, had decreased by 53 percent, from 221 million acres to 104 million. In fact, many South Shore communities were built in the 1950s and ’60s, atop wetlands, before the federal Clean Water Act of 1972 protected them from dredging and filling. The act did not, however, protect them from boaters, who are left largely to govern themselves. Yes, there are county and town bay constables to enforce no-wake zones, but the wetlands, measuring tens of thousands of acres, are hard to police: In the Town of Hempstead alone, there are 17,000 acres of wetlands and 180 miles of coastal waterways to patrol. The constables are also often taken away from environmental enforcement by drunken boaters, who pose an immediate threat to other people. One recent citizen-science survey of the world’s wetlands, conducted by the World Wetland Network, the Society of Wetland Scientists, the Cobra Collective and the International Union for Conserva-

tion of Nature, found that wetlands have decreased across the globe by 87 percent — that is, they are on the brink of disappearing from the face of the earth. We cannot allow that to happen. Wetlands have been part of Long Island practically from the time it formed 10,000 years ago, at the end of the last ice age, as a 118-mile-long glacial deposit. Whether we realize it or not, we desperately need them. They deserve our protection. We would love to hear our town officials speaking out more on this issue, given that they are entrusted with the protection of wetlands, along with state Department of Environmental Conservation officials. Educating the public on the importance of wetlands should be a top priority. You might consider joining a group like the Freeport-based Operation SPLASH (Stop Polluting Littering and Save Harbors) on the South Shore, or the Oyster Bay-based Friends of the Bay on the North Shore, whose mission is protecting our coastal waters, including the wetlands. Both organizations regularly conduct cleanups, which are critical, given the astounding amount of garbage that makes its way into our waterways and wetlands. And again, if you’re a boater, please, please pay attention to and obey the nowake zones. You’ll be doing an enormous service to everyone who lives in one of our coastal communities, along with the many wild creatures who inhabit the wetlands.

opinions

he recently completed census became controversial because of political interference, but the results are still important. This is especially true when it comes to the national birthrate and regions with population growth and decline. Long Island is a region in decline. What can we do about it? The once-every10-years census produces a demographic profile of the nation broken down by age, gender, education, national origin, ethnicity, family status and employment, among other roBerT a. elements. It also produces populasCoTT tion estimates and charts the changes in births, deaths and migration. The data can be sorted by demographic characteristics as well as by geographic region. Income data is collected by the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis. Together, they provide substantial information for community and economic development. Census data helps government agencies at all levels as well as private employers forecast economic growth, fiscal demands and service opportunities. Businesses use census results to decide where to build factories, offices and stores. Census results also provide the basis for apportioning the 435 seats in the House of

Representatives among the states, and the allocation of more than $675 billion per year in federal funding for schools, hospitals, roads, public works and other vital programs. One key focus of the census is the nation’s birthrate. In 2017, the total fertility rate in the U.S. was 1,765.5 per 1,000 women, 16 percent below what’s considered the rate needed for the population to replace itself, 2,100 births per 1,000 women. After a decline during the Great Depression followed by the baby boom after World War II, the fertility rate has hovered for four decades at just under that replacement rate. It currently stands at 1.9 births per woman. It’s estimated that by the 2030s, the number of Americans over age 65 will exceed the number of those under 18. The Social Security Administration’s working assumption is that there should be three covered workers per recipient for the system to be stable. In 2000, there were 3.4; today there are about 2.3. By 2030, the estimate is that there will be 2.0. This imbalance can be addressed by raising the wage base limit on Social Security payroll deductions, now $142,800; providing incentives for families to have more children; and improving our immigration system. According to the Long Island Association, the number of births in Nassau and Suffolk counties fell by almost 20 percent

from 2000 to 2016, and the number of people 19 and younger fell by 7.5 percent. The causes of decline include a “birth dearth” and out-migration due to job opportunities elsewhere and the cost of housing here. Long Island’s population growth of 0.7 percent is lower than the average 1.2 percent in other metropolitan-area suburban counties. In the meantime, the median age of NassauSuffolk’s workforce continued to rise last year, according to Newsday. The consequences of a decline in the young population are manifold for our country and our region. A rising ratio of retirees to new graduates means that funding for pensions and health care will likely result in less support for education. We will need to be concerned about who will start new businesses and who will staff existing ones. Will elementary school buildings become homes for retirees no longer able to live alone? Who will run for school boards, town councils and other civic offices? Another consequence is representation in Congress. In the 1940s, New York had 45 members of the House; it now has 26 due to the state’s declining population. Where will we find the scientists and engineers to conduct the world-renowned research at the Feinstein Institutes for Medical Research, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratories, Brookhaven National Labs and Stony Brook University, among other

t won’t be long before Americans over age 65 will outnumber those under 18.

LeTTers from New York. The history of racism in America needs to be told and acknowledged. In spite of Kreiss’s partisan characterization, few on both sides of the political aisle would disagree. What we do disagree with is the damaging reverse racism, political ideology, anti-Semitism and historical distortions that have taken over critical race theory in places like California. In the first draft of California’s Ethnic Studies Model Curriculum, the state’s version of critical race theory, the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions Movement for Palestine was included as an important social movement against apartheid in Israel, according to a recent article in Tablet Magazine, which describes itself as a “new read on Jewish life.” A list of 154 influential people of color did not include Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., U.S. Rep. John Lewis or Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, though it included violent revolutionaries. There was even a flattering description of Pol Pot, the communist leader of Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge, who was responsible for the murder of a quarter of the Cambodian population during the 1970s, according to the article. Islamophobia was mentioned as a kind of oppression, but anti-Semitism was not. Similar issues have shown up often when critical race theory is applied. Which of us, Ms. Kreiss, is “reacting —

venues? These engines of knowledge and prosperity require native-born and immigrant scholars to continue their mission of advancing knowledge and its applications. While it can be argued that a decline in global population could be good for the environment and the sustainability of natural resources, my immediate concern is with our region. Historically, nations have sought to manage, or at least stabilize, population growth by encouraging, while managing, immigration. Immigrants comprised about 13.7 percent of our population in 2019, but the growth in immigration has slowed. Restrictive policies have resulted in a drop in the number of international students, scholars, entrepreneurs and others to staff and serve our businesses and communities. We need a plan for population renewal and dynamic development as well as environmental sustainability. The census and related reports provide the data needed to help us get started with a comprehensive approach. We can work to stall out-migration, improve in-migration and restore a productive immigration system. Such a plan will not only support population growth, economic and community development and the environment, but can also lead to the strengthening of democratic institutions through increased civic participation. Robert A. Scott is president emeritus of Adelphi University and the author of “How University Boards Work” (Johns Hopkins Press, 2018, Eric Hoffer Awardee, 2019).

Framework courtesy Doranne Zullo

not thinking, not listening, just pulling hotbutton words . . . out of the air,” to quote you? DEBORAH SPIER Cedarhurst

1984 may be upon us today To the Editor: As the tearing down of monuments and statues, rewriting history and changing names of buildings named after historic figures continues under the growing cancel culture, it reminds me of George Orwell, who wrote, “Every record has been destroyed or falsified, every book rewritten, every picture has been repainted, every statue and street building has been renamed, every date has been altered. And the process is continuing day by day and minute by minute. History has stopped. Nothing exists except an endless present in which the Party is always right.” Orwell’s vision of 1984 may soon become today’s reality. LARRY PENNER Great Neck

In the city of red sandstone — Sedona, Ariz.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — June 17, 2021

The census: a wealth of enlightening information

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