Malverne/West Hempstead Herald 09-09-2021

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W.H. Library exhibition on 9/11 is open ed by the 9/11 Memorial & Museum, features the personal stories of those who witnessed and surWest Hempstead Public vived the attacks. With 14 postLibrary Director Regina Mascia ers, it includes archival photowas a clerk at the library’s previ- graphs and images of artifacts ous location on Chestnut Street from the museum’s permanent at the time of the collection.

Sept. 11 attacks. She “I thought that, remembers getting a considering the sigphone call from a nificance of this friend about the 20th anniversary, it attacks, so she went was important for us online to try to figto participate,” Masure out what was cia said. “We felt the happening. need to offer this to “I couldn’t even residents so they get on the internet could learn about because there were the history of 9/11.” s o m a n y p e o p l e REGINa MaSCIa A member of the online at the time,” American Library Director, Mascia recalled.

Association, Mascia “The next thing I West Hempstead said she found out remembered was Library about the exhibition hearing all the fire through the associaengines speeding tion. The 9/11 Musedown Hempstead Turnpike. You um, in Lower Manhattan, sent could hear those sirens all the West Hempstead library its throughout the community.” photos for free, and the librariWith the memories of 9/11 ans framed them. The posters still fresh in her mind, Mascia now line the lower level of the sought ways that the library library. The library took memcould educate people about that bers on a bus trip to the museum day. The library is taking part in a few years ago, Mascia said, and a month-long educational exhibi- she was in awe of the display. tion called “September 11, 2001: “It’s a very emotional place,” The Day That Changed the she said. “They gave us about World.” The exhibition, presentContinued on page 2

By NakEEM GRaNT ngrant@liherald.com

Nakeem Grant/Herald

THE WEST HEMPSTEaD Community Support Association will hold its annual 9/11 ceremony at Hall’s Pond Park on Saturday at 7 p.m. Above, last year’s ceremony.

‘A continual healing’

Malverne, W.H. prep for local 9/11 ceremonies

By NakEEM GRaNT ngrant@liherald.com

Both Malverne and West Hempstead plan to honor community members who died in the Sept. 11 attacks at their annual 9/11 ceremonies on Saturday. The West Hempstead Community Support Association will hold its ceremony at Hall’s Pond Park at 7 p.m., and Malverne’s candlelight ceremony will take place at the 9/11 Memorial on Church Street at 8 p.m.

WHCSA President Maureen Greenberg said that because this year’s ceremony marks the 20th anniversary of the attacks, she plans to emphasize the same resounding message: to never forget.

“I just think that it’s a continual healing for every person that’s lost a loved one,” Greenberg said. “There may have been others lost in these 20 years that aren’t part of the 12 on our 9/11 Memorial, that we’re unaware of. Our hearts go out to all of them.”

Community groups including West Hempstead Boy Scout Troop 240, West Hempstead/Franklin Square Girl Scout Service Unit Troop 1389 and the Lakeview and West Hempstead fire departments are expected to take part in the ceremony. It will also feature a bagpipe player, a first for West Hempstead.

“For us, it’s just important to keep consistency in our community’s traditions,” said Continued on page 9

Your Health Family Wellness Inside

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e wanted to acknowledge this day in some way.

‘We need to learn from what has happened’ continued from front page Greenberg, who has coordinated the ceremony since last year.

She vividly remembers where she was during the attacks. Then a senior buyer for Fotrunoff working in Uniondale, Greenberg recalled all of her coworkers gathering around a TV in a hallway after the first plane flew into the north tower.

“I had a daughter in elementary school at the time,” Greenberg said. “At some point later that morning, I went home, but they wouldn’t let them out of school until school was over, because they wanted to keep students safe until dismissal time.”

While there were several other tragedies in her lifetime that she was too young to remember, Greenberg said, every generation seems to have a defining disaster. “Unfortunately,” she said, “we all have a MaurEEn time in our life where it seems GrEEnbErG something tragic happens, and President, we remember where we all were.”

WHCSA Greenberg said she hoped the ceremony would help educate those who were born after the attacks. Having the boy and girl scouts take part, she added, would help them understand the significance of that day.

“I think it’s important that history doesn’t ever get erased, no matter what,” she said. “Some people can take offense to that, but we need to learn from what has hap-

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or us, it’s just important to keep consistency in our community’s traditions.

Courtesy Laura Curran’s office

County ExECutivE Laura Curran, at microphone, was one of several elected officials to attend Malverne’s 9/11 ceremony last year. pened. They need to be aware, because if there isn’t an awareness of what happened, how do we correct the future?”

Malverne’s police and Fire Department and its Volunteer Ambulance Corps will be among the groups taking part in the village’s annual candlelight ceremony. It will be broadcast on Malverne TV, and is also expected to feature local elected officials.

“I know the Malverne residents will come out like they always do when we’re there to recognize the families affected by 9/11,” said Mayor Keith Corbett.

Village Historian David Weinstein, who in 2001 was a

volunteer firefighter with the Malverne department, recalled the eerie feeling he had watching the fighter jets soar over the firehouse on Broadway Avenue. But he also remembered the selflessness of residents who were willing to help. Village leaders had established a fund in which residents could donate to the four families of residents who died on Sept. 11.

“As in any crisis or emergency, our Malvernites always come through,” Weinstein said. “Malverne residents called our police and fire departments [to] ask how they could help and what they could do. We will never forget the Malvernites we lost that day.”

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September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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What’s neWs in and out of the classroom

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

Herald ScHoolS

Photo credit

MeMbers of the West Hempstead Board of Education, administration and faculty welcomed students back for the start of the 2021-22 school year with a special Community Welcome event.

A warm community welcome in W.H.

students also stopped by the social media station for photos, above left. soMe of the students displayed artwork they created. board president Karen Brohm, center, joined administrators and faculty to provide a warm welcome to students.

The West Hempstead School District hosted a Community Welcome event outdoors at West Hempstead High School on Aug. 27. In collaboration between the district, PTA, PTSA, SEPTA and PARP organizations, an afternoon of fun was provided for students and families.

In addition to a barbecue, the outdoor festivities featured activities including art stations, a book swap, lawn games, a mindfulness table and a social media photo booth. Students of all ages enjoyed spending time with friends, meeting new peers and getting to know members of t h e a d m i n i s t r at i o n , board of education and faculty. The event was designed to provide a warm welcome to all district families prior to the start of the 2021-22 school year.

Courtesy West Hempstead School District; compiled

by Nakeem Grant

Helping to mount a recovery in Haiti

September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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By RoBERt tRAvERSo rtraverso@liherald.com

Courtesy State Senator Todd Kaminsky

StAtE SEN. toDD Kaminsky unveiled the “Death By Dealer” legislation at a press conference in Riverhead in the wake of several drug-related deaths on the North Fork.

‘Death By Dealer’ legislation is announced in Riverhead On Aug. 19, State Sen. Todd Kaminsky unveiled his “Death By Dealer” legislation, in Riverhead. The proposed law aims to establish offenses based on homicide due to criminal sale of a controlled substance and the criminal sale of a controlled substance to a child in the first degree.

The conference in Riverhead came just a week after two drug dealers were arraigned in connection with several overdoses on the East End where the dealers sold fentanyl-laced cocaine that killed several people. The potential legislation would also expand the definition of controlled substances for certain offenses.

Following the announcement, Kaminsky issued a statement.

“When drug dealers kill, they should be treated like murderers,” he said.

“After a rash of overdose deaths in Suffolk, today I stood with Suffolk County District Attorney Tim Sini in support of

my ‘Death by Dealer’ legislation. Overdose deaths have increased dramatically, and law enforcement needs every available weapon in this battle. Right now, when a dealer’s drugs cause an overdose, the law does not allow them to be charged with homicide or even manslaughter. I have been working since 2015 with former District Attorney Madeline Singas and District Attorney Tim Sini to change this — and my bill with Assemblywoman Judy Griffin does just that.

When a drug dealer causes an overdose, [they] should end up in prison, period.”

Kaminsky introduced the legislation in 2015, alongside Singas. The bill has been amended with recommendations by Sini.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, drug overdose deaths involving opioids in New York totaled 2,991 in 2018.

The legislation is now in the state’s Senate Codes Committee.

New infections Aug. 23-Sept. 3

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CommuNIty uPDAtE _______

Infections as of Sept. 3 6,465 malverne/west hempstead ______

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MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: www.liherald.com/malverne or www.liherald.com/westhempstead ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: mal-wheditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 298 E-mail: mal-wheditor@liherald.com 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.

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The Central Nassau Rotary Club, based in West Hempstead, held an emergency meeting after a 7.2 magnitude earthquake struck Haiti on Aug. 25, and decided to donate $10,000 to two organizations that were helping out in the crippled island nation.

Bill Youngfert, co-president of the Rotary Club, said that it chose to make the donation after hearing about the devastation t h e e a r t h q u a ke l e f t behind. The club was specifically moved by the details of blocked deliverCourtesy Bill Youngfert/Central Nassau Rotary Club ies of supplies and the BIll youNgfERt, of the Central Nassau Rotary Club, left, lack of shelter for children who were left home- met with Joshua Joseph, of the office of State less. “Some roads in the Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages, to support Haiti. souther n area are State Assemblywoman Michaelle impassable and shelter is a big problem also,” read a statement the Solages, the first person of Haitian organization released about its donation. descent to serve in the New York State “We heard one story about how a new- Legislature, said she appreciated the donation. “I really approved of the Cenborn infant died overnight due to lack of tral Nassau Rotary Club’s donation,” she shelter.”

The Rotary Club donated to three orga- said. “It was humbling.”

Solages applauded the club for donatnizations: Project St. Anne, an international grass-roots nonprofit established ing to organizations recommended by its

by Haitian Americans in 2008; Health members of Haitian descent, who are Education Action League for Haiti, familiar with charities there that have known as HEAL Haiti, a nonprofit that low administrative costs and distribute trains and mobilizes young leaders in the majority of donations they receive to Haiti to improve health care; and people in need.

“We need to build a bridge to recovery,” the Rotary Club in Haiti, which helps peoSolages said. The goal, she said, should be ple in need.

A number of members of the Rotary to empower and inspire the people of Club, which also sent money to Haiti after Haiti, and help them mount a recovery an earthquake in 2010 left over 200,000 from the earthquake, as well as the political and social crises the nation faces. dead, according to some estimates, are of “There has been an outpouring of supHaitian descent and have family there.

The club, which serves Elmont, Frank- port from people of all demographics,” lin Square, Westbury and West Hemp- Solages said, noting the donations made stead and is well known in the sizable by people in Elmont, Franklin Square and Haitian community in Elmont and across across Nassau County. “The people of this Nassau County, wanted to make an effec- community support Haiti and its suctive donation that would help as many cess.”

In fact, she said, as a result of a donaHaitians as possible. Unable to hold its annual fundraising dinner in 2020 due to tion drive she held last month, immedithe coronavirus pandemic, the club’s ately after the earthquake, her office members and its supporters raised the needed to purchase a larger truck to transport the donations of medical money themselves, Youngfert said.

This, he said, was a “substantial dona- gowns, syringes and other supplies.

She urged community members to contion for our organization.”

A major concern for the club was get- tinue to pray for and keep Haiti in their ting the funds to organizations on the thoughts, and she advised those wanting ground in Haiti that can be trusted to help to donate to its recovery to work with its people. After the 2010 earthquake, the trusted organizations such as HEAL FBI and other governmental agencies Haiti.

In its Aug. 25 statement, the Rotary warned of fraudulent charities that were Club noted that Solages’s office was coornot distributing funds and supplies.

“We wanted to make sure the money dinating the collection of monetary donaactually helps people with needs,” Young- tions, medical supplies and personal fert said. “It’s unfortunate on the island: hygiene products that were to be transThere is no support structure in place to ported to Haiti soon. Those interested in get help to people; there’s nowhere to go . . donating can call Solages’s office at (516) 599-2972. . it breaks our hearts.”

Neighbors iN theLI News Herald 1/2 pgV 5.04” x 12.75”

As part of the on‐going Airport Noise Compatibility Planning Studies (Part 150 Study), the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (Port Authority) has completed the Draft Noise Compati‐ bility Program (NCP) pursuant to the requirements of 14 CFR Part 150 for both JFK and LGA. No‐ tice hereby is given that the Draft JFK and LGA NCP documents are available online from Septem‐ ber 1, 2021 to October 15, 2021 at:

Draft JFK NCP: http://panynjpart150.com/JFK_DNCP.asp

Draft LGA NCP: http://panynjpart150.com/LGA_DNCP.asp

Written comments on the Draft JFK and LGA NCPs should be sent to: The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, 4 World Trade Center, 150 Greenwich Street, 18th Floor, New York, NY 10007, Attn: Kelly Mitchell. In addition, comments may be emailed to NYPART150@panynj.gov.

All comments must be postmarked by October 15, 2021.

VIRTUAL PUBLIC INFORMATION WORKSHOPS AND PUBLIC HEARINGS ON THE DRAFT NCPs

Courtesy Central Nassau County Rotary Club

RotaRy Co-PResidents Bill Youngfert, left, and Carl Gerrato, featured The INN CEO Cynthia Sucich as the club’s guest speaker on Aug. 5.

The INN meets with Rotary Club Last month, Cynthia Sucich, CEO at the Interfaith Nutritional Network, was the guest speaker at the Central Nassau County Rotary Club’s Aug. 5 meeting.

During the meeting, which was held at Venus Restaurant in West Hempstead, Sucich described how the INN had to ramp up their services during the coronavirus pandemic to assist people in need in Nassau County. Covid’s economic impact has driven a sharp increase in the need for meals and other essentials. The INN served more than 100,000 meals in 2019

and in 2020, more than 200,000. They had to shut down their soup kitchen and they now provide meals “to go” in bags to their families. The INN is one of many charitable organizations on Long Island that the Central Nassau County Rotary Club supports every year from its fundraising efforts.

Go to www.centralnassaucountyrotary. club for more details on the Rotary Club.

Courtesy Central Nassau County Rotary Club; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Information and an opportunity to comment on each of the Draft NCPs will be provided to the public through Public Information Workshops and Hearings.

FORMAT: The Public Information Workshops and Public Hearings will be conducted virtually via the Zoom platform and will be recorded for record keeping purposes.

JOHN F. KENNEDY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT LAGUARDIA AIRPORT

Public Information Workshop: Public Information Workshop: DATE: Wednesday, September 29, 2021 DATE: Tuesday, October 5, 2021 TIME: 5:00 P.M. – 6:30 P.M. TIME: 5:00 P.M. – 6:30 P.M.

Public Hearing: Public Hearing: DATE: Wednesday, September 29, 2021 DATE: Tuesday, October 5, 2021 TIME: 7:00 P.M. – 9:00 P.M. TIME: 7:00 P.M. – 9:00 P.M.

Registration for the JFK Workshop Registration for the LGA Workshop and Hearing: https://bit.ly/jfkpart150 and Hearing: https://bit.ly/lgapart150

ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED: Advance registration is required to obtain workshop and hearing log‐in information and for all who wish to make oral comments during the virtual Public Hearing. If you do not have internet access and wish to participate, please call the Port Authority Noise Office at (212) 435‐3880 to register and to receive workshop and hearing access infor‐ mation. Please note that the deadline to register to speak at the Public Hearing is by 9:00 p.m. on September 29, 2021 for JFK and by 9:00 p.m. on October 6, 2021 for LGA. The Public Hearing will close only after all registered speakers have had the opportunity to speak.

CONTENT: Each virtual Public Information Workshop will begin with a presentation that will in‐ clude information regarding the 14 CFR Part 150 process and details on the noise abatement, land use, and program management measures recommended in the Draft NCP document. Workshop attendees will be able to ask questions and engage with the Project Team. During each Public Hear‐ ing, the public will have an opportunity to provide oral comments on the Draft NCP document. All comments will be recorded by a stenographer and included in the Final NCP documents. Each speaker will be granted the same time limit to speak, which will be 1 to 3 minutes, depending on the number of speakers registered at the start of the hearing.

The Public Information Workshop presentations will be available on:

JFK: September 27, 2021 at: http://panynjpart150.com/JFK_PIW.asp

last month, the Malverne School District welcomed 18 new staff members for the 2021-22 school year.

Malverne welcomes new teachers The Malverne School District is excited to welcome 18 new staff members for the 2021-22 school year. At the end of August, the teachers took part in the district’s annual new teacher orientation in preparation for their new journey as members of the Malverne family.

During the orientation, teachers learned district practices, initiatives, curriculum overview and expectations through a series of workshops. They also met with administrators and directors.

Malverne’s new staff members include

Stephanie Acierno, Alexa Adduci, Tatiana Arias, Danielle Ballard, Randie RennaBauman, Angela Bolletieri, Theresa Casesi, Jennifer Guismondi, Kelly McAuley, Laura Napolitano, Kristen Papillo, Amanda Reyes, Alissa Seiter, Samantha Storobinsky, Dominique Swain, Teianna Thackurdeen, Emily Valentino and Theresa Zuccarello.

Courtesy Malverne School District; compiled by Nakeem Grant

LGA: October 4, 2021 at: http://panynjpart150.com/LGA_PIW.asp

All comments (written and oral), along with responses developed by the Port Authority, will be included in the Final JFK and LGA NCPs and will be considered by the Federal Aviation Administra‐ tion (FAA) in their decision‐making process on the Port Authority‐recommended measures con‐ tained in these Final NCP documents.

Upon written request to the Port Authority at the address provided above, a hardcopy, CD‐ROM, or flash drive of either the Draft JFK or LGA NCP documents and workshop presentations will be provided for those who specifically indicate that they do not have a computer or access to the internet.

Chinese, Greek, Spanish, and American Sign Language interpretation services for the Public Infor‐ mation Workshops and Hearings are available upon advance request. To make arrangements for such services, contact the Port Authority Noise Office at NYPART150@panynj.gov or at (212) 435‐ 3880 no less than one week prior to the Public Information Workshops, which is September 22, 2021 for JFK and September 29, 2021 for LGA.

For more information about the JFK and LGA Part 150 studies, please visit the project website: JFK: http://panynjpart150.com/JFK_homepage.asp LGA: http://panynjpart150.com/LGA_homepage.asp 1143897

Courtesy Malverne School District

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY – DRAFT NOISE COMPATIBILITY PROGRAM and NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION WORKSHOPS and PUBLIC HEARINGS Title 14 of the Code of Federal Regulations Part 150 (14 CFR Part 150) Airport Noise Compatibility Planning Studies for John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) and LaGuardia Airport (LGA)

September 9, 2021 — HERALD

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New MSSN president outlines goals

By MIKE SMOLLINS msmollins@liherald.com

Dr. Adhi Sharma took over as president at Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital in Oceanside on Sept. 1 after previously serving as its chief medical officer and its executive vice president for clinical and professional affairs.

Sharma succeeds Dr. Richard Murphy, who was president for nine years and had worked in health-care leadership roles for more than four decades. Sharma was chosen by the hospital’s board of directors after a six-month search and will be the hospital’s first physician leader, as the presidency has typically been a chief executive officer role led by those with business backgrounds.

As he prepared to take over the role, Sharma sat down for a question-and-answer session with the Herald.

Herald: What are your thoughts and feelings on taking on a new role?

Sharma: There are a lot of emotions. Specifically, I’m cer-

tainly humbled by the trust that’s been put in me, and the staff that we have here has been so amazing. I’m excited to take on the role and eager to continue the momentum that we have built up this year to keep going forward. When we came out of the pandemic, a lot of hospitals came out not as strong as they went in, and we actually came out stronger. That was because of our ability to respond and the close-knit group of staff we have that really stepped up to the plate. Everybody worked side by side, so we came out with a lot of momentum, and we’re very eager to keep that momentum going forward.

Christina Daly/Herald

ON SEPT. 1, Dr. Adhi Sharma, left, took over as president of Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital in Oceanside, at left, from Richard Murphy.

Herald: Can you describe your roles and duties and how they compare to what you were doing previously?

Sharma: My role [before Sept. 1], I was chief medical offi-

cer and executive vice president [of the hospital], so I had a number of areas that I provided oversight for, including [information technology]. I worked closely with nursing, all of the quality and regulatory components, as well as patient experience components, so there were a lot of areas that I oversaw.

It will be an interesting transition to let go of everything that I’ve been involved with at the level that I’ve been involved . . . I will have to backfill my current role, and once I do that, that’s when that transition will occur.

As long as I’m serving two roles, I’ll end up staying closer to the projects that I’m involved with now. [This role] reflects where health care is today. We are much more focused on quality of care, clinical programming and population health, and much less focused on contracting and all the business elements of health care.

Herald: What are some of your major goals going forward?

Sharma: The main goal is in three parts. The first is to

keep that forward momentum, so all of the projects we have going come to fruition, and to see them to completion and any hiccups or obstacles, we have to make sure we overcome those. The second is to steward the integration with the system [that comes with the planned $400 million expansion], that’s a very high priority for us . . .

The third is to continue to provide the care we’re known for to keep our staff engaged through this process and make sure their wellness is being minded. Because of the pandemic, there’s a lot of fatigue setting in for our staff . . . Getting our staff and our community to whatever the next phase of this is . . . will be the third priority — to see us through the pandemic.

Herald: What are your thoughts on your predecessor Richard Murphy, and has he given you any advice?

Sharma: He’s been mentoring me for this role for the last six years. I’ve been working very closely with him. I first started working with him in 2007, so I’ve known him a

Herald file photo

long time . . . While I’ve been here, he’s been working very closely with me. He’s an excellent role model for any hospital leadership. It’s easy to oversimplify this sentence, but the gravity of it cannot be underestimated: He gets it. I’ve worked with a lot of CEOs, and he’s a CEO that gets it . . . It’s so easy for . . . a non-clinical CEO to just look at numbers, look at volumes, look at budget reports, things like that. He doesn’t just do that. He always sees the big picture, and he always sees the totality of that picture.

Herald: What specific challenges do you face taking on this new role during a pandemic, especially with the Delta variant?

Sharma: There are going to be interesting challenges

related to this [vaccine] mandate [for health care workers] and what that’s going to mean for health care. I support that mandate. I think it’s the right thing to do for health care. It’s the right thing to do for our patients, it’s the right thing to do for our staff, so it was great that we were able to get that mandate in New York state. There are staff that may find it so objectionable that they leave health care, so we may see a concern with staffing as it relates to people who just opt to not get vaccinated.

That’s going to be a challenge. I think that Delta has shown us that even when you think you’re out of the woods, you’re really not.

Herald: Community outreach has always been a part of the hospital. What plans do you have to continue that?

Sharma: Community outreach is more important than ever. Getting information to people, that’s been a high priority for us. Our Truth in Medicine polls have been a great vehicle for us to really just assess what the pulse is of the community . . . We’re very eager to partner with our communities, partner with our elected officials to get education to our communities. The most important thing in health care is that people are educated . . . If we have food deserts in our community, if we have access issues in our community, we want to see how we can solve those problems. The [Covid-19] ‘Vaxmobile’ is a great example of solving an issue of access to vaccines.

We’ve learned a lot about our community through this pandemic, and we want to put all that knowledge to work. There are some silver linings in this pandemic, and our relationship with the community has never been tighter.

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HOST

HERALD — September 9, 2021

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September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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malverne memorial

WeSt hempSteaD memorial

Helping others find the strength to rebuild

The WesT hempsTead Library’s 9/11 exhibition is on display throughout the month.

two and a half hours, which just wasn’t enough time, because there’s so much history to explore.”

The museum’s poster exhibition was made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities, an independent federal agency that supports research, education, preservation and public programs in the humanities. The museum noted that any views, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in the exhibition do not necessarily reflect those of the NEH. “During this 20th anniversary year, it is our privilege to share these lessons with a new generation,” 9/11 Memorial & Museum President Alice Greenwald stated in a news release. “We look forward to teaching them about the ongoing repercussions of the 9/11 attacks and inspire them with the idea that, even in the darkest of times, we can come together, support one another and find the strength to renew and rebuild.”

“I can’t still can’t believe it’s been 20 years,” Mascia said. “We wanted to acknowledge this day in some way, so we’re hoping that people will come down and see it.”

The exhibit is open seven days a week. Masks are required.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

continued from front page

Photos courtesy West Hempstead Public Library

The exhibiTion feaTures photos from the 9/11 Memorial & Museum in Lower Manhattan.

LEARN WHAT GIRL SCOUTS DO AT OUR UPCOMING INFORMATION NIGHTS! THE PLAINS (Island Trees and Levittown) Thursday, 10/07/2021 BAY (Oyster Bay and PARK (New Hyde Park, HICKSVILLE FLORAL PARK 7:00pm surrounding areas) Wednesday, 10/27/2021 Garden City Park, and Tuesday, 10/05/2021 UNIONDALE Monday, 9/27/2021 parts of Floral Park) 7:00pm 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/26/2021 7:00pm Monday, 10/18/2021 7:00pm ISLAND BEACH FREEPORT 7:00pm BELLMORE (Island Park and Tuesday, 10/12/2021 VALLEY STREAM Monday, 10/04/2021 PLAINEDGE Long Beach) 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/19/2021 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/26/2021 Thursday, 10/07/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm GARDEN CITY CARLE PLACE/ 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/19/2021 WESTBURY PORT WASHINGTON WARM (Williston Park, JERICHO/SYOSSET Monday, 10/18/2021 7:00pm East Williston, Old WestTuesday, 10/05/2021 bury, Albertson, Roslyn Wednesday, 10/06/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm GLEN COVE and surrounding areas, 7:00pm Mineola) Wednesday, 10/06/2021 ROCKVILLE CENTRE CENTRAL PARK MANHASSET Tuesday, 10/19/2021 7:00pm Monday, 9/27/2021 (Bethpage, Plainview, Thursday, 09/23/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm and Old Bethpage) GREAT NECK 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/05/2021 WEST HEMPSTEAD/ ROOSEVELT Wednesday, 10/06/2021 7:00pm FRANKLIN SQUARE Thursday, 10/21/2021 MASSAPEQUA 7:00pm Thursday, 10/14/2021 Wednesday, 10/13/2021 7:00pm EAST MEADOW HARDSCRABBLE 7:00pm 7:00pm SEAFORD/WANTAGH Monday, 10/18/2021 (Farmingdale and Thursday, 10/14/2021 7:00pm MERRICK N. Massapequa) It’s time to 7:00pm Thursday, 10/21/2021 Wednesday, 10/20/2021 ELLM (East Rockaway, press play.

SHORE (North Shore/ 7:00pm 7:00pm Lakeview, Lynbrook, Join us today.

Glen Cove and and Malverne) NORTH BELLMORE surrounding areas) HEMPSTEAD Wednesday, 10/20/2021 Monday, 10/04/2021 Tuesday, 10/26/2021 Wednesday, 9/22/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm

Fun with friends.

New adventures.

Making a difference.

Register for an information session in your area at gsnc.org/programs.

Once registered, you will have the opportunity to sign your daughter up for a Daisy Discovery activity.

OCEANSIDE HERRICKS Wednesday, 10/20/2021 Monday, 9/27/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm

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*This photo was taken prepandemic.

ELMONT BALDWIN Wednesday, 10/13/2021 Monday, 10/04/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm

9

Bringing local sports home every week

Herald SPOrTS Talented Hofstra has unfinished business

By ANDREW COEN sports@liherald.com

A veteran-laden Hofstra women’s soccer team is fueled for a return to the NCAA Tournament this fall after its abridged spring season ended in heartbreak.

Hofstra, which entered September ranked 25th in the national coaches poll, returned nearly every starter from a 7-1-1 team where the Pride led the nation in scoring per game, but were denied a chance to compete on the sport’s biggest stage following a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to Elon in the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) semifinals. The rare spring season due to the pandemic created a far shorter than normal offseason.

“Last season came to an abrupt end and were deeply disappointed, but the fortunate thing this year was it was a quick turnaround,” said 16-year head coach Simon Riddiough, MAtthEW VOWiNkEL LED the Pride with 6 whose team opened with a 4-1 start goals and 5 assists on the way to earning Allafter wins against Stony Book, Alba- CAA First Team honors. ny, Brown and Columbia along with a “She is a supreme athlete,” said Riddinear upset of seventh-ranked Penn State in 2-1 defeat. “It is good to get back ough of Pearse. “We’re excited about her future.” at it.”

Another backyard product that RiddiThe Pride were tabbed as the unanimous CAA favorite with three players ough hopes makes strides this fall is junior forward Cailey Welch, a former earning pre-season conference player of the year accolades including senior for- standout at North Shore High School who ward Miri Taylor, fifth-year midfielder has battled back from injuries.

Lucy Porter and junior defender Anja Suttner. Forward Lucy Sheppard and mid- Pride men eye CAA crown The Hofstra men’s soccer team will fielder Jordan Littleboy, who like Porter are using an extra year of eligibility look to get over the hump this fall of allowed because of last year’s shortened achieving its NCAA Tournament aspiseason, received preseason All-CAA hon- rations following three years of near misses. orable mention nods.

The Pride were knocked off in the Porter, a reigning First Team-All American, notched her first goal in a 3-0 CAA finals by James Madison in penalty win at Columbia Sept. 2. Heavy defensive kicks last April making the third season a focus on Porter has paved way for seven row its season ended in a shootout to the different scorers led by four goals apiece Dukes on the conference tournament from Taylor and Sheppard. Freshmen stage.

“It is tough to take, but it makes you Georgia Brown and Ellen Halseth have stronger,” said 33-year head coach Richboth notched two goals.

Brown, a freshman from England, pro- ard Nuttall. “I feel like we have a well-balvides Hofstra with a bright future along anced team this season.”

Hofstra returns 10 starters from last with local newcomers Leah Iglesias (Carle Place) and Olivia Pearse (Seaford), who season’s 5-2-3 team including preseason scored her first career goal in Hofstra’s 4-0 All-CAA selections Matthew Vowinkel, George O’Malley, Storm Strongin and win against Brown on Aug., 27.

Photos courtesy Hofstra Athletic Communications

LuCy PORtER RANks third on Hofstra’s all-time goal-scoring list with 41 and is considered one of the top 15 collegiate players in the nation according to Top Drawer.

Wessel Speel.

Vowinkel enters his final collegiate season as a graduate student ranked sixth in program history with 29 career goals and was drafted in the third round of 2021 Major League Soccer SuperDraft by FC Cincinnati. The Chaminade High School graduate headed in a goal off a cross from Strongin in Hofstra’s season-opening victory at Rhode Island on Aug. 26.

Strongin, a fellow grad student who began the season with 15 career assists, will be another key facet of the offense along with Stefan Mason, Ryan Carmichael and Jason Ramirez. Mason tallied the lone goal in Hofstra’s 1-0 win at Stony Brook on a penalty kick.

Your quarterback get sacked?

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O’Malley anchors the backline in his third season as team captain along with local defenders Mason Tatafu and Shane Salmon in front of Speel in net. Salmon, a junior from West Hempstead, was a twotime All-Catholic League selection at Kellenberg, while Infuso, a sophomore, hails from Merrick and played four years at Bellmore JFK. Hofstra commences its CAA schedule at Northeastern on Sept. 11. Its first CAA home match is on tap for Sept. 18 versus Drexel. The schedule includes nine total matches at Hofstra Soccer Stadium highlighted by a CAA finals rematch against JMU on Oct. 23.

Walk-in Sunday Sports Clinic: 1101 Stewart Ave., Garden City Sundays: 10am – 12pm

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9/2/21 12:36 PM

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

LONG BEACH SOCCER CLUB Supporting Youth Soccer for More Than 25 Years

A Program Sponsored by Círculo de la Hispanidad A non profit, multiservice organization, established in 1980, with offices in Long Beach and Hempstead offering more than 20 programs and activities free of charge to Nassau county residents

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We are a member of the long island Junior soccer league games only in long island

saturdays - september 18 to november 20 (9 weeks) 10:00 am to 1:00 pm point lookout Fields groups will be formed according to number of players Youngest players begin at 10:00 a.m. sessions are 1 ½ Hours

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open registration at our office: 26 West park ave., long Beach By phone: 516-431-1135 monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

By email: Write to lkringel@cdlh.org

Whose voice will you listen to?

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cal of herself. She wanted to be more spontaneous with others and a better friend to herself.

Fast forward four months. Amy affirmed that she was doing away with harsh judgments. “This blame game is exhausting. I’m done with it! I remember the day you said to me, in that calm, reassuring voice of yours, that I’m okay just the way I am. Doesn’t mean there’s no room for growth. But I’m okay just the way I am. You don’t know what that meant to me. I was crying in the car after I left. Nobody had ever said that to me before.”

Amy continued to pick up many reassuring messages from me and others. Two of them kept ringing in her ears.

You don’t need to be perfect.

You’ve got a fun personality.

Fo r e ve r y m e s s a g e, there’s another one that asserts the opposite. Which one is right? apadin “A stitch in time saves nine” or “Haste mak es waste?”

“Opposites attract” or “Birds of a feather flock together?”

It all depends on the context. The same holds true for what people say about you. So, listen to the voices that are helpful at this time, in this context, not the ones that place you in a one-down position or humiliate you or are part of your past. Calm down, take your time, refocus your attention and you’ll be able to figure it out – like you always do.

Whose voice will you listen to? I hope you remember to listen to those who help you develop confidence, build backbone, and value what you do.

Have a great story?

FOR 50 YEARS! YEARS! FOR OVER OVER 50 • •• • • • •

When you were a kid, some people may have told you negative things that still affect your self-esteem. Maybe your big bro called you a blockhead. Or your mother’s remarks were constantly critical. Or your father kept telling you to toughen up! Because you were young, vulnerable and heard these messages repeatedly, they may still echo in your mind.

It’s not easy to make a negative voice go away just by wishing it wasn’t there.

Indeed, the more you wish something isn’t there, the more you reinforce its presence.

Here’s an example. Take a moment to not think about a white tiger standing in the middle of your room. Try hard not to think of that tiger. What’s happening?

Paradoxically, the more you try to avoid thinking of the tiger, the longer he hangs around. So, what can you do to get rid of those annoying, denig rating voices that reside in your brain? inda One way is to substitute the voice you don’t like with a voice you do like, a voice that’s calm, positive and reassuring. The voice may belong to someone you know or it may seem to come out of nowhere – perhaps a dream, a song, a prayer. It doesn’t matter. What matters is that you own it. Make it yours.

Here’s how Amy did that. As a child, Amy suffered from asthma and bronchitis. She was a good student but a nervous child. She remembers her mom referring to her as “my poor Amy” and her dad telling her that she was “a good patient.”

Her brother, however, would taunt her saying, “You’re just lazy, mom lets you get away with everything.” At age 33, the labels from her childhood still ring in her ears. She views herself as lazy, nervous and incompetent, despite being smart.

As Amy began to feel safe with me, she opened up about her many fears – of not measuring of, of feeling inadequate, of being awkward in social situations.

Amy, however, was not just complaining.

She was looking for ways to be less criti-

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MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

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OBITUARY

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Malverne Jewish Center member Ber nard (Ber nie) Schwam died on July 25. He was 89.

Schwam was known to many as kind, generous, patient and a teacher to all, a real Mensch, and as a product of the Old World, he valued honesty and modesty. He spent 47 years with the New York City Transit Authority and was respected by his colleagues for his diligence and reliability. He was a devoted husband to his wife, Susan, for just shy of 57 years, and raised a family after moving to Long Island in 1968.

Upon moving, Schwam became an active member of the Malverne Jewish Center and as a trained engineer from a generation raised to value hard work and a do-ityourself mentality, Schwam could fix anything that had a wire and a power source.

Courtesy Schwam’s family Though not adventurous in the traditional sense, he indulged in a Longtime maLverne resident Bernard motorcycle as a hobby. In addition Schwam died on July 25 at 89. to leaving a family and lifetime of son, Adam, between July 27 and 29. In memories, his legacy includes a g arage full of tools and assor ted addition to his wife, Schwam is surmachinery in various states of repair. vived by his three sons, Neil, Adam and A principle of Jewish tradition is Jonathan; his granddaughters, Allie Tikun Olam — Repair of the World — and Ava; and scores of nieces, nephews Bernie’s devotion to his faith and his and extended family and friends.

Schwam was a man of modest habit of constant repair embodied this tradition profoundly. His actions and means who nevertheless was a lifelong ways are worthy of emulation, his fam- supporter of various charities. For those interested in honoring his memoily said.

Schwam’s life was celebrated by ry, a donation may be made in his name those he touched at the home of his to the Jewish National Fund at jnf.org.

CRIME WATCH

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September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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

Nassau County police arrested Iei- at the scene and placed under arrest. sha Payton, of West Hempstead, for an The male victim was transported to an area hospital where he was alle ged domestic dispute treated for non-life-threatenwith her ex-boyfriend on Aug. 23 in Lakeview. ing wounds.

Pay t o n , 2 1 , a l l e g e d ly Payton was charged with became involved in a domestwo counts of assault in the tic dispute with her ex-boys e c o n d d e g re e a n d t wo friend, 26, at Langdon Boucounts of criminal posseslevard and Lafayette Avesion of a weapon in the nue, according to police. As four th De g ree. She was a result of the disturbance, arraigned in First District Payton allegedly stabbed Cour t in Hempstead on her ex-boyfriend with a Aug. 24. k n i f e a n d at t e m p t e d t o ieisha Payton spray a can of pepper spray Courtesy Nassau County at his face.

Police Department; compiled Upon police arrival, Payton was still by Nakeem Grant

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the fiscal affairs of the WEST HEMPSTEAD FIRE DISTRICT for the period beginning January 1, 2020 and ending on December 31, 2020, have been examined by an independent public accountant, namely, CULLEN & DANOWSKI, CPAs, LLP. The report of external audit or management letters prepared in conjunction with the external audit by the independent public accountant has been filed in my office where it is available as a public record for inspection by all interested persons.

Pursuant to Section 35 of the General Municipal Law, the governing board of the WEST HEMPSTEAD FIRE DISTRICT may at its discretion prepare a written response to the report of external audit or management letter prepared in conjunction with the external audit by the independent public accountant and file any such response in my office as a public record for inspection by all interested persons not later than ninety (90) days after the presentation and filing of said report or management letter.

Dated: August 23, 2019 Kenneth Brohm District Secretary West Hempstead Fire District 127380 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. Search by publication name at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Article 9 of the New York State Constitution, the provisions of the Town Law and Municipal Home Rule of the State of New York, both as amended, a public hearing will be held in the Town Meeting Pavilion, Hempstead Town Hall, 1 Washington Street, Hempstead, New York, on the 23rd day of September, 2021, at 10:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day to consider the enactment of a local law to amend Section 202-1 of the code of the Town of Hempstead to INCLUDE and REPEAL “PARKING OR STANDING PROHIBITIONS” at the following locations: (NR) CEDARHURST OAKLAND AVENUE (TH 347/21) West Side - NO STOPPING ANYTIME starting at the north curbline of Peninsula Boulevard north for a distance of 117 feet.

EAST MEADOW EAST MEADOW AVENUE (TH 301/21) West Side NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the north curbline of Poe Avenue north for a distance of 32 feet.

INWOOD

WALCOTT AVENUE (TH 311/21) West Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the south curbline of Merril Place south for a distance of 35 feet.

WALCOTT AVENUE (TH 311/21) West Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the north curbline of Merril Place north for a distance of 40 feet.

MERRIL PLACE (TH 311/21) North Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline of Walcott Avenue west for a distance of 30 feet.

MERRIL PLACE (TH 311/21) South Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline at Walcott Avenue west for a distance of 30 feet.

LIDO BEACH FAIRWAY ROAD (TH 350/21) East Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the north curbline of Lido Boulevard north for a distance of 50 feet.

FAIRWAY ROAD (TH 350/21) West Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the north curbline of Lido Boulevard north for a distance of 40 feet.

(NR) LYNBROOK SOUTH FRANKLIN AVENUE (TH 319/21) West Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER starting at the north curbline of Central Place north for a distance of 30 feet.

CENTRAL PLACE (TH 319/21) North Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline of South Franklin Avenue west for a distance of 25 feet.

CENTRAL PLACE (TH 319/21) South Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline of South Franklin Avenue west for a distance of 30 feet.

NORTH VALLEY STREAM CORONA AVENUE (TH 316/21) East Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the north curbline of Kelly Court north for a distance of 30 feet.

CORONA AVENUE (TH 316/21) East Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the south curbline of Kelly Court south for a distance of 27 feet.

CORONA AVENUE (TH 316/21) East Side - NO STOPPING ANYTIME starting at a point 27 feet south of the south curbline of Kelly Court then south for a distance of 75 feet.

LINDEN STREET (TH 242/20) North Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the east curbline of Franklin Avenue east for a distance of 49 feet.

LINDEN STREET (TH 242/20) NO PARKING ANYTIME - starting at a point 49 feet east of the east curbline of Franklin

Avenue east to the west curbline of Scott Drive.

NORTH DRIVE (TH 310/21) South Side - NO STOPPING ANYTIME starting at a point 132 feet east of the east curbline of the apex of Clarendon Drive/North Drive east for a distance of 109 feet.

UNIONDALE ARGYLE AVENUE (TH 216/21) North Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the east curbline of Nassau Road east for a distance of 65 feet.

ARGYLE AVENUE (TH 216/21) South Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the east curbline of Nassau Road east for a distance of 50 feet.

WEST HEMPSTEAD MAPLE STREET (TH 331/21) North Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline of Woodfield Road west for a distance of 45 feet.

MAPLE STREET (TH 331/21) South Side - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER - starting at the west curbline of Woodfield Road west for a distance of 45 feet.

ALSO, to REPEAL from Section 202-1 “PARKING OR STANDING PROHIBITIONS” from the following locations: NORTH VALLEY STREAM LINDEN STREET (TH 683/64) North and South Sides - NO STOPPING HERE TO CORNER starting at the east curbline of Franklin Avenue east for a distance of 42 feet.

(Amend: 1/5/65) ALL PERSONS INTERESTED shall have an opportunity to be heard on said proposal at the time and place aforesaid.

Dated: September 9, 2021 Hempstead, New York

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor KATE MURRAY Town Clerk 127374

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 Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 202-48 of the code of the Town of Hempstead entitled, “Handicapped Parking on Public Streets,” a public hearing will be held in the Town Meeting Pavilion, Hempstead Town Hall, 1 Washington Street, Hempstead, New York, on the 23rd day of September, 2021, at

10:30 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to consider the adoption of a resolution setting aside certain parking spaces for motor vehicles for the sole use of holders of special parking permits issued by the County of Nassau to physically handicapped persons at the following locations: ELMONT LUCILLE AVENUE - east side, starting at a point 117 feet south of the south curbline of Burton Avenue, south for distance of 20 feet.

(TH-297/21) LITCHFIELD AVENUE west side, starting at a point 283 feet north of the north curbline of Theodora Street, north for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-332/21) ROOSEVELT HANSOM PLACE - west side, starting at a point 180 feet south of the south curbline of Washington Avenue, south for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-296/21) MANHATTAN AVENUE west side, starting at a point 536 feet south of the south curbline of Frederick Avenue, south for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-325/21) MONROE AVENUE south side, starting at a point 445 feet west of the west curbline of St. Francis Street, west for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-336/21) SEAFORD HICKORY STREET - north side, starting at a point 310 feet west of the west curbline of Jackson Avenue, west for a distance of 14 feet.

(TH-322/21) VALLEY STREAM SHERBOURNE ROAD east side, starting at a point 151 feet south of the south curbline of Cley Road, south for the distance of 20 feet.

(TH-115(B)/21) WEST HEMPSTEAD BROADWAY - east side, starting at a point 54 feet north of the north curbline of Belmont Avenue, north for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-285/21) MEREDITH LANE - north side, starting at a point 117 feet west of the west curbline of Mayfair Avenue, west for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-290/21) and on the repeal of the following locations previously set aside as parking spaces for physically handicapped persons: EAST MEADOW CHESTER DRIVE - north side, starting at a point 406 feet west of the west curbline of Devon Street, west for a distance of 20 feet.

(TH-180/19 7/02/19)(TH-324/21) OCEANSIDE ROXBURY ROAD - east side, starting at a point 85 feet north of the north curbline of Campbell Avenue, north for a distance of 20 feet.

Christina Daly/Herald

RegistRation foR MalveRne’s pre-kindergarten program will take place at Maurice W. Downing Primary School starting on Sept. 25.

Saturday morning Pre-K program in Malverne The Malver ne School District is announcing a Saturday morning program for preschool children with a focus on language improvement, cognitive growth and social development. Instruction will be provided by certified elementary school teachers.

Children who were 3 or 4 years of age

by Sept. 1, and are toilet trained are eligible to participate in the program, which is free for interested Malverne School District residents. It will be held the Maurice W. Downing Primary School (55 Lindner Place, Malverne) from 9 to 11 a.m. on the following seven Saturdays: Oct. 9, Oct. 16, Oct. 23 and Oct. 30; Nov. 6, Nov. 13 and Nov. 20.

Registration for the program will take

place in the main lobby of the Maurice W. Downing Primary School on Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. to noon; Sept. 27 and Wednesday, Sept. 29 from 3:15 to 5:15 p.m.; and Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. to noon. To register, people must bring the following documents: driver’s license; school tax receipt; current utility bill, LIPA, National Grid, water bill; updated immunization papers; child’s original birth certificate; and renters need a lease agreement with notarized affidavit. The program is free for interested Malverne School District 12 residents.

Courtesy Malverne School District; compiled by Nakeem Grant

Bill filed to support disability awareness Members of the Nassau County Legislature joined Disability Advocates, residents with disabilities, and others to announce the formation of a Disabilities Awareness Advisory Group. This bi-partisan group will meet quarterly, to discuss different ways Nassau County can work better for those with disabilities. The bill will come before legislative committees on September 13th and before the full legislature on September 24th where It is expected to pass.

“As an advocate for disabilities, this legislation is very important,” Wantagh Disabilities Advocate Gina Barbara said.

“This has been an ongoing process for many years and will establish a connection between the County and people with disabilities and give them a voice. Thank you to the Legislature for doing this.”

“By creating this advisory group we

will make sure Nassau County lives up to its promise to include all of our citizens in the legislative process, and give them a voice.” Legislator Steve Rhoads said.

“Officials do a lot of talking, but we need to do more listening. This is an opportunity for us to continue to listen to those with disabilities and take any necessary legislative action to make sure Nassau County is working for everyone.”

“Whether it is adding additional programs, or altering the infrastructure at Nassau facilities, We want to let everyone know that no matter your disability, here at the legislature, you have a voice.” Said Legislator Bill Gaylor, who Co-sponsored the legislation. “I look forward to the bill’s passage later in September, and working with advocates and residents to bring about meaningful change in Nassau.”

(TH-184/14 - 6/24/14) (TH-287/21) VALLEY STREAM SHERBOURNE ROAD east side, starting at a point 151 feet south of the south curbline of Cley Road, south for a distance of 20 feet.

BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor KATE MURRAY Town Clerk 127375

Public Notices (TH-115(B)/21) ALL PERSONS NTERESTED shall have an opportunity to be heard on said proposal at the time and place aforesaid.

Dated:September 9, 2021 Hempstead, New York.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWN

Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

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

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

Public Notices

15

News briefs

LMAL1 0909

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.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE UFSD

an equal Opportunity employer

SEEKING CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS: PART TIME LUNCH MONITORS 2-4 HOURS PER DAY Salary: $15.00 per hour

Immediate Openings Available Elementary School Nurse Candidates must hold a NYS Registered Professional Nurse License CPR Certification required

NYSED Fingerprint Clearance required.

Candidates should email a letter of interest and resume to: Mr. Darren Raymar, Principal of Covert School draymar@rvcschools.org

We hire the smartest people who can solve the hardest marketing objectives with an arsenal of solutions and a smile through the journey.

Per Diem Substitute Teachers Candidates must hold a High School or College Diploma $125 Daily

(We said it was simple. We didn’t say it was easy.) to join our outside sales team, contact Rhonda glickman. send your resume today. rglickman@liherald.com, 516-569-4000 x250.

Classroom Aides Noon Aides Substitute Noon Aides

Ms. Elizabeth Pryke, Principal of Hewitt School epryke@rvcschools.org

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

Candidates must hold a High School Diploma

Mr. Erik Walter, Principal of Riverside School ewalter@rvcschools.org

All positions require fingerprint clearance

HERALD Community Newspapers

Please submit your application online at www.olasjobs.org

Ms. Jennifer Pascarella, Principal of Watson School jpascarella@rvcschools.org

liherald.com

real local, real news

1128591

For additional information please visit www.valleystream13.com

1141879

or email Résumé to: lderrico@valleystream13.com

1143615

Mr. James Duffy, Principal of Wilson School jduffy@rvcschools.org

RecRuiting a great sales team is Really simple.

vaLLeY StReam ufSD tHiRteeN

OHEL CHILDREN’S HOME AND FAMILY SERVICES F/T & P/T work with individuals with developmental disabilities

Medical Escort: 8am-1pm, DSP: 3pm-11pm & Overnight Community Habilitation & Respite Positions

855-OHEL-JOB, www.ohelfamily.org/careers

NEW

STARTING SAlARIES Big Bus Van

Additional information about the position of correction officer is available on our website at https://doccs.ny.gov/

$26.18/hr.

Non-Benefit Rate

$23.41/hr.

Non-Benefit Rate

Sign On Bonus $2,500.00 for CDL driver bus and van KATHY HOCHUL, GOVERNOR • ANTHONY J. ANNUCCI, ACTING COMMISSIONER An Equal Opportunity Employer

*Some restrictions may apply.

$500.00 for non CDL drivers. Will train qualified applicants

EDUcATIoNAl BUS TRANSpoRTATIoN 516.454.2300

One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country.

Call the

USA Classified Network today!

1-800-231-6152

NYSED Fingerprint Clearance required.

Candidates should email a letter of interest and resume to: Mr. John Murphy Principal of South Side High School jmurphy@rvcschools.org

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

Apply on-line today or download exam information at: https://www.cs.ny.gov/jobseeker/

Part time teacher Aides at South Side High School Salary: $15.00 per hour

1142100

H.S. Diploma or equivalent, must drive, speak and write English. $15-$18/hr. Excellent benefit package.

$45,712 hiring rate $48,081 after 6 months $55,057 after 1 year PAID time off GREAT benefits Retire after 25 years AT ANY AGE

1141611

• • • • • •

$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

1142933

Correction Officer Trainee

Rockville centRe UFSD Seeking CandidateS for the following poSitionS:

1142008

EXAMINATION APPLICATION FILING DEADLINE OCTOBER 20

1143659

September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

16

17

HERALD

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

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

Help Wanted

Part-Time, Hours 9-2

P/T and F/T Shifts Available Flexible Hours

Double Pay-Holidays CALL AGENCY

516-328-7126

CROSSING GUARDS Needed For

FREEPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT

SALES PA R T / F U L L T I M E AVA I L A B L E .

Flexible Hours in a Busy Women's Hosiery & Accessories Retail Store in Cedarhurst NY. Some Experience- Will Train to help customers and promote sales & restocking merchandise.

516-395-5408. Ask for Chuck TOW TRUCK DRIVERS: FT/PT. Days, Evenings, Weekends. Experienced Only Apply. Call Sacha or Mike 718-291-2992

TRAINED SURVEYORS

wanted in small firm with large opportunity to advance. Applicants must be career oriented with excellent work ethic, attention to detail and the desire to become licensed. Work directly for licensed Land Surveyor. Experience with Total Stations, RTK GPS and Civil 3D software a big plus.

Salary commensurate with experience. ra@aksurveyors.com 516-678-9610

3 Hours/ Day - $18.00/ Hour

Eldercare Offered

Call 718-541-6011

ELDERCARE OFFERED/ HOUSEKEEPER AVAILABLE

Must Be 21 Years Old Retirees Welcome

Daytime Pumpkin Carvers Blaze, Old Bethpage Restoration Village

Outdoors From September Through November 5–8 Hour Shifts Carve Creative Pumpkin Designs For Display Hourly Rate - $16 To Apply:

http://hudsonvalley.org/employment HANDYMAN FT/PT: Experienced In Light Plumbing, Electrical, Carpentry. Will Train.

Clean Driver's License. handyworksmary@gmail.com 516-503-6938 MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST P/T, Leading To F/T. Previous Experience With Patient Check In Collecting Copays, Verifying Insurance, Filing, EMR and Appointment Scheduling Knowledge Required. Good Phone and Computer Skills. Located in Island Park. Call Jim, Mgr. 516-670-8800 or Fax Resume to 516-670-8809. email: wolfie65@verizon.net.

Path Monitor

At Blaze, Old Bethpage Village Outdoors From September Through November 5-8 Hour Evening Shifts Provide A Welcoming Atmosphere And Ensure Guest Safety. Hourly Rate $16.

To Apply: https://hudsonvalley.org/employment

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSONS WANTED

Open F/T & P/T Positions Experience Preferred Virtual Work Environment Make Money From Home Call For Confidential Interview 516-484-2999

Caring Reliable Person For All Elderly Needs. Own Transportation.

Carol 516-316-9281

T

his oversized center hall colonial is located in the desirable Village of Rockville Centre on a large 75’ x 162’ lot with expansive fenced back yard ideal for entertaining or private relaxation. The first floor features a large formal dining room, grand living room with wood burning fireplace, updated eat in kitchen with granite countertops, stainless-steel appliances, gas stove, a den with gas fireplace, French doors that open to a paver patio, an office with a closet and separate side-entrance and a half bath. The second floor includes a master suite with full master bathroom, as well as three additional king or queen-sized bedrooms with large closets plus an additional full bathroom. This home also boasts a partially finished basement that includes ample storage. You will also enjoy hardwood floors, crown molding, gas heat, central air and in-ground sprinkler system. Call Christine Ferramosca at 516-835-8468 to make an appointment to view this lovely home.

REAL ESTATE Real Estate Attention Sportsmen! NY-VT Border, Minutes to Bennington, VT. 30 acres, Only $99,900! Open and wooded, trails throughout property. Abundant wildlife, great views with southern exposure. Town road, power, telephone, Owner Financing 802-447-0779

Open Houses EAST ROCKAWAY 9-12, 12-1:30, 54 Rose Lane, REDUCED! PROPERTY LOVERS DELIGHT! 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Over 1/2 Acre Parklike Property in Waverly Park Area.Updtd EIK, Den/Fpl/Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Mstr Ste/Updtd Bth & Sitting Rm. 2 Car Gar. SD#20...$899,000 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-4299 EAST ROCKAWAY 9/12, 2-3:30, 33 Murdock Rd, NEW EXCLUSIVE! 5 BR,3.5 Bth Col on Beautiful St in SD#20. Large Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl ,FDR/Fpl ,Den & Sun Rm.Mstr Ste w/ Vaulted Ceiling, New Bth, WIC & Terr. Bsmt....$999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Dougals elliman 516-238-4299 HEWLETT 9-12, 11:30-1, 11610 Hilary Ct, REDUCED! Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac. 5 BR,3.5 Bth with Full Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Att G a r . S D # 2 0 . Ta x G r i v a n c e Filed.....$1,225,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 WO O D M E R E BA 4 C L U B S I D E D r, Renovated 3 BR,3.5 Bth Townhouse in Cedar Glen. Updtd Gran/Wood EIK & Bths.

HW Flrs. Fin Lower Level. Att Gar.Commun i t y P o o l & Te n n i s . N e a r A l l .

SD#14...$685,000, Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST NO FEE Pr ivate Entrance, Modern 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, CAC, W/D, Storage, Wall To Wall Carpeting, Indoor Parking Space. Starting At $1450 For O n e B e d r o o m W h e n Ava i l a bl e.

(516)860-6889/ (516)852-5135/ (516)582-9978

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

Wishing All A Healthy, Happy SweetNew Year

Christine Ferramosca Licensed Real Estate Salesperson Christine.Ferramosca@ellliman.com Cell: 516.825.8468 Office: 516.669.2700 Douglass Elliman Real Estate 304 Merrick Road Rockville Centre, NY 11579

Where Dreams Come Home

OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 9/12/21 WOOdMERE

984 Singleton Ave, BA, NEW! Expanded 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Colonial on Oversized Lot in Old Woodmere. Bsmt & 2 Car Det Gar. Near All. SD#14.. ............................. .$899,000 4 Clubside Dr, BA, REDUCED! Renovated 3 BR ,3.5 Bth Townhouse in Cedar Glen.

Updtd Gran/Wood EIK & Bths. HW Flrs. Fin Lower Level. Att Gar.Community Pool & Tennis. Near All. SD#14 .................................................................................. .$685,000

HEWLETT HaRBOR

267 Channon Rd, BA, REDUCED! 7 BR, 4 Bth Exp Ranch Full FBsmt on Quiet St in SD#20. 2 Car Att Gar .....................................................................................$1,100,000

HEWLETT Bay PaRK

40 Heron Dr,BA, REDUCED 10,000 Sq Ft Waterfront Property on an Acre of Parklike Grounds Tucked away in Cul de Sac. 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary. Soaring Ceilings.

IGP, Hot Tub. 285' Vinyl Bulkhead Raised & Redone Dock.3 Car Garage...$3,699,000

HEWLETT

1534 Broadway #103, BA, NEW! Spacious 2 BR,2 Bth Condo in Luxurious Jonathan Hall. LR/DR, Large EIK, Laundry Rm, & Pantry. Terrace Facing into Courtyard.

Doorman Bldg with Elevator. Indoor Garage Pkg & Storage... ...................... $599,000 395 Serena Rd, NEW! 5 BR, 2 Bth Col on O/S Property. Updtd EIKs. 3 BR Main Level, 2 Upstairs with OSE. SD#14. Possible M/D with Proper Permits. Near All..$799,000 1610 Hilary Ct, 11;30-1, Beautifully Gut Renovated 4600 Sq Ft Colonial in Cul de Sac.5 BR,3.5 Bth with Full Fin Bsmt, 2 Car Att Gar. SD#20. Tax Grievance Filed.

REDUCED!..... ............................................................................................... $1,225,000 1390 Broadway #102, BA, REDUCED! 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Luxurious Hewlett Townhouse. LR/DR, Updtd Kit & Office/Den.Elevator, 24 Hr Drman, Valet Pkg, Pool.

Priv Storage Area. Great Location Near Shops & Trans... ............................. $349,000 , 33 Murdock Rd, 2-3:30, NEW EXCLUSIVE! 5 BR,3.5 Bth Col on Beautiful St in SD#20.

Large Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl, FDR/Fpl, Den & Sun Rm. Mstr Ste w/ Vaulted Ceiling, New Bth,WIC & Terr. Bsmt... .......................................................................... .$999,000 54 Rose Lane, 12-1:30, REDUCED! PROPERTY LOVERS DELIGHT! 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Over 1/2 Acre Parklike Property in Waverly Park Area. Updtd EIK, Den/Fpl/Vaulted Ceiling, FDR & Mstr Ste/Updtd Bth & Sitting Rm. 2 Car Gar. SD#20. ........ ..$899,000

CEdaRHURST

WATERFRONT LAND for sale! Great Opportunity to Build Multiple Homes on One Acre Including 5 Lots. Permits & Bulkhead Required.SD#15... ............................ .$599,000

Cemetery Plots

CEMETERY PLOT FOR TWO For Sale: Pinelawn Cemetery. Garden Of Normandy North. Negotiable. 516-872-1508

55 Merrick Avenue, Merrick NY 11566

John Lawlor, CBR, SFR

NYS Licensed Real Estate Associate Broker

Michele Librett-Lawlor, CBR, SFR

1140110

IMMEDIATE HIRE

Charming Colonial Coming Soon

NYS Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

BestLiHomes.com • 516-418-3333

“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

Rhonda Healy

M: (516) 236-7269

Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda.Healy.VW@gmail.com Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY

OneKey Multiple Listing Service

1139054

COMPANION With Elderly

Rockville Centre

HOME OF THE WEEK

Needed For Corporate Office In Valley Stream Must Have Clear Verbal And Written Communication Capabilities. Responsibilities Include: Phone, Mail, Keeping Track Of Supplies, Booking Conference Rooms, Meeting And Greeting Guests Email Resume Or Inquiries To: ReceptionVS@nhca.com

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

ROCKVILLE CENTRE OFFICES FOR RENT PRIME LOCATION!!!

AMENITIES INCLUDE: • Shared Kitchen • Conference Room • Reception Area • Municipal Parking

CALL US TOdAy!

516-405-3918

Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-5694000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)

1140159

CLEANER NEEDED PART-TIME 17 hours a week/ $15 an hour Call or email clubin@lakeviewlibrary.org 516-536-3071

RECEPTIONIST

1143044

$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

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

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

Employment HERALDHomes

HERALD

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

Q. We noticed a chip in our porcelain bathtub, made by the tile guy when our bathroom was renovated about three months ago. The tile company sent someone to repair it, because we didn’t want to replace it, which costs much more. We had kept the old tub, which was fine, so we didn’t have to replace the plumbing. We aren’t satisfied with the repair because, even though the color matches, the texture is slightly different, and we still notice it. Guests may not say anything, but we see it and don’t like it. What would you do?

That’s what should be done. Don’t waste time, just recover the tub and move on. Good luck.

© 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.

FREE ESTIMATES

1140717

Lic# H206773000

Office: 516-546-4971 Cell: 516-852-5415

OWA_LessIsMore_BW_Bold Wanted dead or alive Sunday, August 02, 2020 11:27:28 AM

tree service • free estimate SUMMER IS HERE AND IT’S SURE HEATING UP. CALL US FOR YOUR TREES TO BE CUT. Specializing in: • Tree removal • STump grinding • land Clearing • pruning • STorm prevenTion

we Care More Than The REST For LESS

nass.

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Owner/Operated • residential/COmmerCial

516-216-2617

suff.

LIC.# 54512-H

1109488

Home Improvement Corp.

ALFREDO’S CONSTRUCTION Specializing

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Masonry • Steps • Driveways Water Proofing • Pointing • Siding Kitchen Remodeling • Roofing Basements • Windows • Sheetrock & More

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LIC: #42194-H

www.tikalhomeimprovement.com

LIC: #H3711000000

*Power washing sPecialist*

Residential and Commercial - All Surfaces Call Anthony Romeo “The Local Guy” “Anthony & J Home Improvement, Inc.” Also specializes in ★ Deck Renovation ★ Driveways ★ Siding ★ Masonry ★ Fences ★ Roofing ★ Interior/Exterior Painting.

(516) 678-6641 - Licensed & Insured

Free estimates...Best Price For High Quality service

at Se Habla Español

Licensed & insured

the

in

BLACKTOP

BeSt priceS in town

Call For Fall Specials

senior Citizen Discounts

• ConCrete • BriCk Patios • stooPs • stuCCo • Belgium BloCks • sidewalks • drainage ProBlems • Cellar entranCe • waterProofing • driveway sealing demolition • dumPster serviCe • Powerwashing • handyman rePairs

516-424-3598 516-807-3852

1142184

L

& lANdSCApINg • Tree Removal • Stumps • Fertilization • Planting • Land Clearing • Topping

Free estimates

Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Services Done By Firefighters That Care chimneykinginc.com

(516) 766-1666 (631) 225-2600

FREE • Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt & Tuckpointing ESTIMATES • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured Nassau • Suffolk • NYC

1142494

M

FRANCISCO’S TREE SERVICE

1142214

Ask The Architect

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

1139755

A. We had just such a problem when the guy who caused the chip dropped a power tool while putting in a towel bar. He didn’t want to admit it at first, but then finally agreed to “fix” it, because otherwise everything would have needed to come out, again, and be completely redone, from the tub to the tile to the onte eeper plumbing. The tile was never going to be a perfect match, either. So the same guy who dropped the tool dabbed a matching primer on the spot, waited until it cured, buffed it out just like the instructions said, then brushed on the final coat with a little eye-dropper brush.

It looked like a repair, and was very obvious and disappointing. After much wasted discussion and time, when the guy tried his best to convince us “nobody would see it, it was hardly noticeable,” we decided to call a bathtub refitting company. The estimate wasn’t bad and the tile company agreed to pay for the repair. I was impressed at how much simpler the process was than I anticipated. I had doubts that the tub wouldn’t look as substantial as the porcelain tub finish and wouldn’t last.

Putting in a bathtub can affect the waterproofing of the bathroom if it isn’t installed with redundant materials to prevent water from getting into the walls. Typically, the lipped edges of the back of a wall-to-wall tub go up against the surrounding waterproofed walls before the tile is installed, so the tile overlaps the raised tub edge. This prevents water from flowing against gravity into the wall, especially after the sealant is installed. With the original tub still in place, the junction of the tub and tile isn’t disturbed, and the new tub covering joins at the tiled wall edge and is then resealed to actually reinforce the original waterproofing.

The bathtub replacement took one trip to thoroughly measure and a second trip to install.

Because the new tub is an exact match with the shape of the original one, there are no air pockets between the old and new tub. The tub fixture looks perfect, and was not only an exact fit, but has been there for eight years and still looks brand new.

Market Place •

1139707

Fixing a damaged tub

1143363

September 9, 2021 — HERALD

18

JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE...

JOBS, MERCHANDISE, It’s inESTATE the Herald Classifieds...

REAL & MORE...

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

JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... press 5

19

Market Place • •

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

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

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

tree removal tree pruning stump grinding lot clearing

INSTALLATIONS • REPAIRS/ SERVICES PROFESSIONAL DESIGN • SPRING START-UP & WINTER CLOSING SERVICE CONTRACTS • ATHLETICS FIELDS

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Mention this ad and get

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• Permits & Legalizations • Certified NYS Backflows • Licensed Master Plumber • Insured • FREE Estimates 1113171

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mention this ad and get $25 off

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1140511

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Nassau & suffolk 1142403

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SERVICES:

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Safe Roof and Exterior Cleaning, Gutter Cleaning, Repairs, Installations

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Call Lou today at 516-569-4000 ext 223

CRAZY? driving you

Sell your merchandise in no time!

Email your Ad to the Herald and PrimeTime Classified Department at

sales@liherald.com to run a FREE "Finds Under $100"

HERALD — September 9, 2021

HERALD

HERALD

Stuff

To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS Garage Sales ISLAND PARK Yard Sale 4 Quebec Rd. Saturday 9/4 & Saturday 9/11. 8am-12pm.

Home Decor, Clothing, Games & More!

LONG BEACH HISTORICAL SOCIETY Long Beach Yard Sale 226 W. Penn St. Sat. Sept. 18th. 10am-5pm. Rain Date Sun. Sept. 19th. Limited Personal Tables Available- $40. For More Information Call 516-432-1192.

MERCHANDISE MART Antiques/Collectibles We Buy Antiques, Fine Art & Jewelry Same Day Service, Free In-Home Evaluations, 40 Year Family Business. Licensed and Bonded, Immediate Cash Paid.

SYL-LEE ANTIQUES www.syl-leeantiques.com 516-671-6464

Wanted To Buy FREON WANTED: We pay $$$ for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114.

Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-291-9169 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

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

Home Improvement

Health & Fitness

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think everyone will concede that the summer went by too quickly. But despite the speed at which two months have passed, the world around us continued to function, and both good and bad things happened. In this short period of time, New Yorkers have seen the resignation of their governor and our first major storm experience. The weeks and months ahead will no doubt present us with new challenges.

We have a new governor, Kathy Hochul, who has hit the ground JERRY running, and established herKREMER self as a major political figure.

She has appointed a number of highly experienced staff members, and will make many more changes in order to erase the Cuomo footprint. Her new head of the Department of Financial Services is Adrienne Harris, who has worked as a special assistant to the White House and a senior adviser in the U.S. Treasury Department. DFS is a

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complex agency, and needs a level-headed leader.

Hochul has not been reluctant to wade into controversial areas. She has signed an executive order to require masks in all schools, and is pushing hard to get unvaccinated New Yorkers to get their shots as soon as possible. She called a special session of the Legislature to extend the eviction moratorium and also to move forward on the legalization of marijuana. Up to this point, the state had done a miserable job of distributing federal funds to New Yorkers who are behind on their rent.

Like many appointed public officials who plan to seek election to their new positions, she has a short time to establish herself as a strong governor, in the hope that she can ward off a 2022 primary challenge. The legislative leaders are making a sincere attempt to work with her, many out of relief that the Cuomo era is over. But time will tell whether they can work as an effective team, because Albany is a place where egos can collide on a moment’s notice.

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While many of us were lounging on a beach or escaping on a golf course, politicians around the country were doing loads of mischief. Despite the fact that at least six states were all but drowning in Covid cases thanks to the Delta variant, their governors were busy banning mask mandates and telling everyone to make believe the disease had disappeared. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, whose state is racking up new cases, is actively battling school districts and cruise lines, who are just trying to keep people of all ages from getting sick.

The so-called red state governors are having a field day passing laws intended to restrict people from voting and to ban virtually all abortions. To date, over 400 laws have been introduced in 38 states to restrict the general public’s, and especially minorities’, opportunities to vote. The Texas legislature has passed a law banning abortions six weeks after a fetal heartbeat is detected. Having four daughters, I’ve learned that most women don’t even know they’re pregnant at that stage.

In June, a number of states with

ed state governors are having a field day passing restrictive voting laws.

Republican governors decided that people were declining to go to work because they were getting an extra $300 in federal unemployment benefits. Assuming that those people were all a bunch of slackers, state officials decided to stop giving out the federal dollars, assuming that this would force the recipients to leave home and go back to work. Their judgment has proven wrong, as unemployment statistics haven’t changed, and the people who were staying home continued to do so.

A final note about who’s running for public office these days. It seems that during the past year, there were 23 new people elected to the State Legislature. Only six had any government experience, and four had held a job in the private sector.

That left 13 who came into public office with few if any credentials. There’s no moral to this story. It’s just circumstantial evidence that it’s hard to find experienced people to run for office, and that’s a big loss for all of us.

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.

A dog’s tale: the view from inside the canine carry-on

can’t stretch out, I can hardy breathe, but even inside this dog carrier, the air is better than the smoke out in Lake Tahoe. As the family pet, I went along on the summer vacation out West. Think of me as your four-legged eyewitness to one family’s encounter with environmental disaster.

As my human reported last week, we headed to Tahoe last month to visit kids and grandkids. We expected a month of R&R on the Truckee River. My human dad, superanxious about the RANDI trip, fixated on my KREISS food and my, um, movements. I’m not talking Beethoven. He carried blue New York Times plastic bags across the country because those are his favorite disposables.

We flew to Denver and drove 16 hours to Tahoe. A different hotel every night, weird hallway smells, walks on scorching asphalt and very super-sized people not wearing masks, which I resent because if something happens to my humans, I’m toast.

In Tahoe, we stayed at my sister’s house and at a rental house in the moun-

tains. My sister has a new, irritating puppy. He ate my food and chewed up my travel bed. He sneaked up on me and jumped on my back for reasons I don’t understand. The rental house was worse.

At night I walked outside in blackout conditions, the heavy musk of bear in the air.

Then smoke from the fires swept into Tahoe and smothered our air. People have no idea how ash and the absence of any poopworthy grass can affect a dog.

Then the humans started to misbehave. Tensions escalated into tiffs, and sniping ensued. Someone growled, “Who’s idea was it to come out here, anyway?”

And, “Who peed in the kitchen?”

The humans clearly had no idea what to do. Some knucklehead decided that an escape to San Francisco would work. Did I have a say?

New hotel room, new “pet relief ” area.

So stressful. My human dad brought along the blue plastic Times bags because sometimes even humans need comfort toys.

The San Francisco air was clear and in the “healthy” range on www.airnow.com.

While I cooled my paws in the hotel, my people walked the Embarcadero and

E

toured the Botanical Gardens. But it was all an illusion of relief.

Back in Tahoe, air quality misery was now compounded by “extremely high and dangerous risk of fire.” CalFire texted that news to people’s phones every few hours.

We moved yet again, from the rental house back to my sister’s house, just for safety, to be under one roof.

That meant back to the devil dog.

Family tensions erupted again. Light the grill or don’t risk a spark? Walk me around the block or let me roam the yard? Take the kids to town or hide from the smoke? Everyone was supercharged, and displaying all the symptoms of loving but dysfunctional families everywhere. Lots of shouting, some crying, endless couldhave, should-have, and who’s feeding the dogs? I’m here to tell you that either no one fed me or everyone fed me. I hate when the humans become unreliable.

After a few days of simmering under one roof, my humans decided to leave, give up the rental house a month early, return our car to the wrong location (Reno instead of Denver) fly out of Reno ASAP, and then home.

So I’m writing on the RNO-to-DEN leg.

ither no one fed me or everyone fed me.

I hate when the humans become unreliable.

I heard news of hurricane-remnant flooding in New York, but we’re homeward bound, escaping the fires and ready for the wind and rain. A leg up to my compatriots splashing through flooded streets.

Tomorrow we fly back to the God-blessAmerica-I-hope-I-never-travel-again-better-than-a-mound-of-peanut-butter-glorious East Coast. We worry about the family we left in Tahoe, and yeah, even the new puppy. How’s a little guy supposed to feel safe outside and comfortable inside when Noah’s Ark is burning? My humans’ grandkids just sent a photo of a bear looming at the edge of their property.

Who’s going to tell the little guy to stay away?

The kids have several plans in play while hoping for shifting winds. Meanwhile, we fly east.

It is undignified to travel inside a “doggie carry-on” bag, but I fell for the old peanut butter trick. She who shall not be named tossed a peanut butter cookie into the bag, and I dived for it. Again.

Over the past three weeks I have slept in nine different beds. Now we’re cruising at 34,000 feet and I’m in a canvas tote, stuffed under the seat of some overstuffed dude. Nothing seems quite right, even in a dog’s world.

Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

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The summer whizzed past. Strap in for what’s ahead.

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Herald editorials

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September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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Reflecting on the Sept. 11 attacks 20 years later

t

he Sept. 11 attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon and in Shanksville, Pa., set off a cascade of worldwide catastrophes over the subsequent two decades — the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and many other terrorist attacks, in multiple countries. September 2001 seems like a lifetime ago, but for those old enough to remember that terrible year, it remains a haunting memory, a fever dream that we try to lock in the backs of our brains but is ever-present.

For those of us in Nassau County that day, we could only watch in horror as grayblack smoke plumes spiraled out of the twisted, shattered remains of the twin towers upward into an otherwise perfect azure sky. The plumes were visible from points across the county.

Shortly after the attacks, people started to gather on the beach in Lido and at the Norman J. Levy Park and Preserve in Merrick — the highest point on the South Shore — to watch the billowing smoke, staring silently in stunned disbelief.

The United States homeland was under attack for the first time since World War II, and at that moment, we had no idea who the invader was, or the future suffering in distant lands that the attacks would bring.

It was all incomprehensibly terrifying.

In a front-page story in the Heralds’ Sept. 13-19 issue, “Terror at the Towers,” reported by Scott Brinton, Carrie James, Laura Lane, Jeff Lipton, Larry Maier and Cindy Roth, this is how we described the scene: “A wave of fear and despair raced across [Nassau County] Tuesday morning

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’m really scared. It’s so scary if we have something of a World War III. I’m really, really scared.

Rollen Cajoles after terrorists slammed two hijacked jetliners into the World Trade Center, sending the Twin Towers crumbling into Lower Manhattan.

“In the afternoon, surviving victims of the attack filtered into Nassau by Long Island Rail Road, like refugees from a war zone. Many, who were still shaking dusty, white debris from their clothes, were not from the area but had taken the first train they could out of the city and gotten off at the first possible stop.”

We sent our reporters to the train stations to meet the survivors of the attacks.

Sylvia Melendez, who worked in Lower Manhattan, described the chaos after the towers crashed to the ground. “The rush of clouds of debris forced everyone out into the streets,” she said. “Everyone was running away.”

Here in Nassau, people were glued to their TVs and radios, watching and listening, hoping for the best but fearing the worst. “I’ve been listening all morning,” Luisa DeGirolamo, who worked at La Margherita Pastry Shop in Bellmore Village, said. “I’m devasted. I can’t get over it.”

Rollen Cagoles, of East Meadow, said, “I’m really scared. It’s so scary if we have something of a World War III. I’m really,

letters A letter to Governor Hochul To the Editor: Congratulations and good luck to Gov. Kathy Hochul. She has been thrust into a role that is critical to the 19.45 million people who live, work and play in the Empire State. Here on Long Island, we are especially hopeful for her good work.

The challenges on Long Island are many. Our aging infrastructure needs serious attention. As the nation’s first suburb, we are living with an antiquated system that requires an upgrade. Our increasingly overburdened roadways, bridges and tunnels are dismal.

The environmental infrastructure is failing.

Drinking water has challenges, including the quality and quantity. Surface water contamination is rampant from nitrogen and other pollutants entering our creeks, bays, harbors and the Long Island Sound. Our air is polluted with toxins too small to see with the naked eye. We are vulnerable to sea level rise, climate change and the inevitable next big storm. The fact is, we aren’t ready.

Our environment is too important for the noaction tendencies of the past to continue. Our

really scared.”

Many parents rushed to their children’s schools to pick them up and take them home, fearful of further attacks. “A lot of people came and pulled their kids out because they didn’t want them to be in a place with a large group of people,” said Pat Brace, PTA president of Bowling Green Elementary School in East Meadow.

“They thought they would be a target.”

Nassau police doubled patrols around municipal buildings, schools, houses of worship and transportation lines. Police also diverted westbound traffic away from New York City. Motorists who had to travel major throughfares were advised to stay home.

The military closed down the airspace over Long Island, with unlighted F-16 fighter jets streaking overhead above John F. Kennedy International Airport into the night of Sept. 11 to 12.

Nearly 500 Long Islanders died in the attacks at the World Trade Center or later succumbed to 9/11-related illnesses. Each one was a life extinguished too soon. We must remember all of them — their essential goodness, their essential humanity.

In the coming days, there will be solemn ceremonies in remembrance of the dead.

Consider attending one to show your support for the victims, or stop and pause for a moment at 8:46 and 9:04 a.m. on Saturday and reflect on or say a prayer for the victims. In this way, you will help to keep their memories alive for generations to come. “Never forget” should never become a trite slogan. It should be a motto by which we live.

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opinions

W

hen talking with my grandkids about returning to school this fall — to the building, with other kids, not the dining room table — I was reminded of a school day of my own years ago.

“Bobby.” I heard my name called on the second-floor landing of A. B. Davis High School in Mount Vernon, N.Y. The caller was Mr. Leone, Joseph Leone, my biology teacher and college adviser. “Why haven’t you signed up for ALAn the SATs?” he asked. sinGer Neither of my parents had attended college, my mother had died eight years earlier, and my father, a vacuum cleaner salesman, had his hands full with two active kids. When I think about the controversies surrounding school openings this fall, I think, too, of the critical role of teachers in the lives of their students.

That certainly was the case for me.

Mr. Leone wasn’t alone in affecting my life for the better. I was going to drop out of college after my first year not only because of the cost, but also because I

questioned why I was there. I entered to be a minister, but had become disillusioned with organized religion. My college adviser, Mildred Martin, helped me sort through the financial and philosophical questions and urged me to appeal my financial aid award, and I continued as her student.

Other teachers stand out as well. Miss Calabrese and Miss King, in elementary school, “Pop” Phillips in high school, Mark Ebersole in college, and Kay Moore and Robin Williams in graduate school.

The past year of living and learning with Covid in our path and in our shadows revealed the inequalities of access to teachers like the ones I’ve known. When teachers are diverted from their main responsibilities, teaching and advising, they can’t fulfill their roles to the fullest. It is especially difficult for them to be effective when students lack access to broadband and Wi-Fi, a quiet place to study, and supportive adults to help them with difficult assignments.

A distinguished psychologist once said that we human beings are the “teaching species.” All species must learn enough to leave the nest, but humans turned teaching into a “calling,” a vocation dedicated to preparing the next generation

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was going to drop out of college after my first year. I questioned why I was there.

Letters looming issues need real solutions, not lip service. We need to address the Island’s solid-waste crisis, illegal dumping and the associated increases in disposal costs.

Hochul hasn’t been handed the reins of the state at our finest hour. New Yorkers suffer with an unsustainable tax burden that’s accelerating the exodus of high-net-worth people, employers and job creators. The growing disparity in income and wealth, an increasing immigrant population and the associated educational and health care challenges are monumental. And our young workforce and empty-nesters are leaving because of a lack of affordable housing.

Leaders in the past have forsaken us in favor of book deals, their own selfish agendas and their next election. Indeed, some are in prison for their bad behavior, but the reality is, the good people of New York have been sold out, and that’s why we require Hochul’s earnest leadership.

We have hope in her vision, fortitude and ability to make the really tough decisions. We’re counting on her. Most important, please know that we are here for you, governor. Long Island and the state of New York have immense resources, none greater than their residents.

There will be vocal naysayers who attempt to stop Hochul from addressing these vexing challenges. There are people who talk a lot, and there are people who get stuff done. To Hochul, I say this:

with knowledge, skills and values. As a result, teachers have a moral, social, civic and historical responsibility for not only educating each new generation but also, in this way, creating the future.

We must remember the vocation, the calling, of teaching. As the historian Jacques Barzun said, “Teaching is not a lost art, but the regard for it is a lost tradition.”

At the beginning of our nation, John Adams and Thomas Jefferson stated that public education was at the heart of democracy.

“The whole people must take upon themselves the education of the whole people and be willing to bear the expenses of it,” Adams wrote. “There should not be a district of one mile square without a school in it, not founded by a charitable individual, but maintained at the public expense of the people themselves.”

Jefferson expressed similar sentiments. It is unfortunate, therefore, that some local school boards see teachers simply as employees, instead of as those who inspire discovery and awaken students’ imaginations, as Mark Van Doren and Robert Frost said.

But while the Founders argued that schooling was a local responsibility, they were adamant about the public benefits

to the nation. They believed that education should be public; is critical to democracy because it prepares an informed citizenry, able to ask questions; is important because it prevents aristocracy and promotes meritocracy; should be free from religion and ideology; should be equal and equally available to all citizens; and is a public investment that is worth the cost.

While the ideals of the Founders foundered on the compromises made to create a republic, they nevertheless created within the Constitution the mechanisms for correcting early mistakes and providing the means for continuing the pursuit of a “more perfect union,” which we have shown the ability to do.

As we help our kids and grandkids, or relatives or neighbors’ kids, prepare for a new school year, let us acknowledge the noble profession of teaching, perhaps by remembering our own teachers, and do what we can to fulfill the Founders’ aspirations for true equality of education in America.

Robert A. Scott, Ph.D., is president emeritus of Adelphi University; the author of, or contributor to, 18 books and monographs; and the author of hundreds of articles on higher education and social issues. His latest book is “How University Boards Work” (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2018; Eric Hoffer Prize awardee, 2019).

FrAmeWork by Christina Daly

Please be the latter. Be bold. We heard you say you’d “fight like hell for New York,” and that’s exactly what Long Island needs.

WILL FLOWER Bayville

Cuomo should be impeached To the Editor: Re Robert Rosenberg’s column “History repeats itself in Albany — again and again” (Aug. 26-Sept. 1): I agree with Rosenberg’s opinions, and would add that former Gov. Andrew Cuomo would indeed get the last hurrah and make “the State Legislature and state government look like a ship of fools” if it gave him a free pass on the nursing home deaths scandal and his subsequent cooking of the books to make it appear less egregious than he would have had us believe. Interestingly, Gov. Kathy Hochul revealed immediately that these deaths were undercounted by some 12,000.

By ordering nursing homes to accept Covid-19 patients, Cuomo, threatening owners with penalty if they did not comply, exposed many more confined elderly to the virus, potentially causing their deaths. With all due respect, I consider manslaughter to be an even more serious

The Never Forget Concert — Jones Beach

crime than the sexual harassment charges that forced Cuomo’s resignation.

Given the present state of affairs, it is now the State Legislature (and, ultimately, the State Senate) that is on trial, and it remains to be seen whether playing politics will take precedence over what must be done in the name of justice. How can

anyone trust Cuomo now? He contends that he will not seek future political office, but only impeachment would close the book on that possibility, definitively and conclusively.

ROBERT RuBALSKY East Rockaway

MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD — September 9, 2021

In celebration of teachers

THE VAXMOBILE 5,000 VACCINES AND COUNTING… Coming Soon to a Neighborhood Near You!

COVID-19 vaccines are safe and effective and will prevent you from getting seriously ill, even if you do get COVID-19. Get Your Vaccine Today.

The Vaxmobile is coming soon to your neighborhood.

For the most updated schedule, visit our Facebook page @MountSinaiSouthNassau.

Or southnassau.org/vaccines

This public health announcement is made possible by Bethpage. Together, we can help prevent further spread of COVID-19.

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September 9, 2021 — MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD

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