Malverne/West Hempstead Herald 08-19-2021

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_______ Malverne/West HeMpstead ______

HERALD

Thinking of Selling or Buying?

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BACK - TO - SCHOOL 1 — Herald Community Newspapers — August 19, 2021

Successfully Selling Rea l Estate For Over 28 Years

Resetting Expectations

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BTS: Resetting Expectations

Sprucing up lakeview

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Vol. 28 No. 34

David Zivotofsky 516-539-0022 dzivotofs18/21 ky@realtyconitc FG www.realtyconnectus nectusa.com a.com Demi Condensed Page xx The Best Move You’ll Eve

r Make!

AUGUST 19 - 25, 2021

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August 19, 2021

We learned we’re stronger together

he would ask, ‘What could I do to help you today?’ He made helping us his priority.” Ly n c h w a s a h i g h l y respected attorney for more than 50 years until his recent retirement from Murphy & Lynch, PC. Earlier in his legal career, he worked at the Nassau County district attorney’s office and was active politically, assisting with the election campaign of former U.S. Rep. Norman F. Lent, who served Continued on page 15

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There were three things that lifelong Malvernite Paul Lynch cared about more than anything, according to his daughter, Eileen Lynch O’Hara: his Catholic faith, his family and his friends. “My dad’s faith in God was the driving force behind everything he did,” Lynch O’Hara said. Lynch died in his home on July 23. He was 85.

The product of a Catholic education, he graduated from Chaminade High School in 1953, and earned a bachelor’s degree at the College of the Holy Cross in 1957 and a law de g ree at Fordham Law School in 1960. Lynch lived a life of faith and service to others. “He used to stop by our house on his way home from Mass every day on his way to the bakery or the deli,” Lynch O’Hara recalled. “After greeting my husband, Tom, and I,

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ngrant@liherald.com

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AD

By NAkEEM GRANT

www.liherald.com

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Lifelong Malvernite Paul Lynch dies at 85

The pandemic stretched us to our limits, but we never broke. We have been with you throughout, and our pledge is to remain with you until all of us return to normal life — or whatever our lives will be in the new normal. Producing the news, however, is a costly endeavor. We must pay the salaries of reporters, editors, photographers, g raphic artists, a dve r t i s i n g a c count executives, press operators, drivers and managers. Now, more than ever, we are relying on you, our readers, to suppor t us, as w e h av e s u p ported you through this crisis. Please consider taking an annual subscription to the Herald. See our subscription ad in this week’s paper on Page 13. If you are already a Herald subscriber, thank you for your suppor t. We hope you are pleased with our coverage, and if you are, you might consider taking a two- or threeyear subscription. M e rc h a

‘He was truly a first-class man’

2021-2022

Courtesy Eileen Lynch O’Hara

MAlVERNiTE PAUl lyNCh, left, served as village trustee for former Malverne Mayor Joseph Canzoneri in the 1990s.

The coronavirus pandemic sw e p t a c r o s s t h e U n i t e d States, including Malver ne and West Hempstead, like a wildfire over the past 18 months, killing 617,000 of our fellow Americans. We mourn each and every one of these precious lives taken too soon. In recent months, however, w e h ave b e g u n t o emerge from this n at i o n w i d e c a t a s t r o p h e, a n d because of the Pfizer-BioNTech, Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines, we are seeing a glimmer of hope. Though the C ov i d - 1 9 i n f e c tion and death rates have ticked u p re c e n t ly, we are far better off than we were one year ago. We also learned an important lesson during this crisis: We are stronger together. Throughout the pandemic, all of us at the Herald have strived to report the news of the day swiftly and accurately. Suddenly last spring, we were no longer a weekly newspaper. We were a daily, publishing the news online at liherald. com and in our newsletter. Hundreds of thousands of people a month came to our website for the latest news.

R O F CO M M

Nakeem Grant Editor


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