Nassau Herald 03-18-2021

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HERALD All the news of the Five Towns

March 18, 2021

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Despite virus, LWA remains optimistic Seeking normalcy amid pandemic of staying home during winter has picked up after the new year.”

One year after Lawrence O’Connell emphasized the Woodmere Academy transi- importance for students in the tioned to remote lower school to learning amid the learn in person. “I fast-spreading corothink that lowernavirus pandemic, s ch o o l ch i l d re n school officials are must be in school,” feeling optimistic he said. “It’s not about operations just about educamoving forward. tion — it’s also big Since the school for socialization, year began on Sept. lear ning how to 8, LWA has been cooperate and conducting in-perlear ning how to son learning five share and listen.” days a week. Head Wi t h r e m o t e of School Brian lear ning still an O’Connell said that option, the feedback while it offers stuO’Connell has dents remote learnreceived from faculing, a large majority members is that ty chose in-person it can be tough to BRIAn learning. keep students “Our kids have o’ConnELL involved virtually. been coming to “We’re doing our Head of school, LWA school, and I’d say best to try to keep it t h a t o u r l owe r as engaging as posschool has 99.9 percent in-person sible within this medium of attendance,” O’Connell said. Zoom sessions and Google class“The middle school has been at room,” he said. “I don’t know about 60 to 70 percent atten- how it’s even possible for schools dance. The upper school was at with 30 students in a class to about 90 percent, but the trend Continued on page 5

By MATTHEW FERREMI mferremi@liherald.com

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e’re trying to keep life as normal as possible in this abnormal time, and give our parents and students what they’re investing in.

Donovan Berthoud/Herald

THE LAWREnCE SCHooL District has established a new academic policy for its student athletes.

Above, the Golden Tornadoes took on Rockville Centre’s South Side High School in 2019.

Helping student athletes

Lawrence aims to boost their academic success “I see myself in both my 37, the Lawrence School mother, who came from District’s director of health, physical education Puerto Rico, and my father, Growing up in the East a n d a t h l e t i c s , s a i d h e who came from the DominiNew York section of Brook- understands the struggles c a n Re p u b l i c, ” P a u l i n o lyn, Christian Paulino lived of some student athletes in said. “I went to high school, in a household with parents the district to excel in both college — Saint Michael’s who came from Spanish- sports and the classroom. in Colchester, Ver mont — speaking countries and had He wants sports scholar- that’s the range of experiC-001674-05-001-MNS-FiveTowns-ROP-NassauHeraldJewishStar-StripAd-6.08X1_1 difficulty with English. ships to be a motivator, but ences I had, and that’s what A baseball player in high not necessarily their only I want for our students.”

Continued on page 8 school and college, Paulino, goal.

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UJA petitions to help Holocaust survivors

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

By JEFFREY BESSEN jbessen@liherald.com

Among the many items in the proposed $103.4 billion New York state budget is money for case management services and the UJA-Federation of New York is campaigning for an additional $2.5 million to aid Holocaust survivors.

There are 40,000 survivors living across the state and 40 percent of them live in or near poverty, according to the UJA, a New York-based social services organization that bills itself as the “world’s largest local philanthropy.”

The UJA added that during the coronavirus pandemic elderly Holocaust survivors, living with advanced age and health issues, have faced increased risk of illness and many remain stuck in their homes, unable to shop for food and other items or gather with friends and possibly family.

In the Five Towns, nearly 25 percent of the Holocaust survivors that the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC have in its programs lives at or near the poverty level, according to Associate Executive Director Cathy Byrne, who oversees the older adult and special needs programs.

“Our Holocaust survivors continue to teach us the meaning of courage, commitment, tolerance and resilience,” said Gural JCC CEO Aaron Rosenfeld. “It is our honor and duty to ensure they are cared for, celebrated and that their life lessons are retold to each successive generation.

That has been integral to the mission of the Gural JCC for the past 40 years and will continue to be for the next 40 years.”

In February, State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, a Democrat who represents the Five Towns, joined with State Sens. Anna Kaplan (D-Great Neck) and Diane Savino (D-Staten Island) in writing letter that urged the added money should be includ-

Courtesy UJA-Federation

AddiNg $2.5 millioN to the New York state budget to help poverty-stricken Holocaust survivors is the goal of a petition campaign being led by the UJA-Federation of New York. ed in the budget for fiscal 2022.

“It is imperative that we look after our community’s Holocaust survivors and ensure that they can live out their lives with dignity,” Kaminsky said. “That is why I am pushing for the Legislature and governor to include $2.5 million in funding in this year’s state budget for care, services and resources for survivors. After all they have experienced — and following a year of isolation during the pandemic — that is the least we can do for them.”

Assemblywoman Melissa Miller (R-Atlantic Beach) said she is also supporting the uptick as well. “I have written to the Speaker and governor requesting

this funding for Holocaust survivors,” Miller said.

Money for food and meal delivery; emergency cash for rent, medicine, and other basic needs; and virtual programming to alleviate the isolation of homebound survivors, along with helping thousands of survivors secure the vaccine and meet pressing needs exacerbated by the pandemic, are efforts that the UJA noted it has done throughout the pandemic.

Saying that more is needed, the UJA highlighted that the extra $2.5 million would pay for mental health services, legal services, emergency cash assistance, Covid-compliant transportation to doc-

tor’s appointments and vaccine appointments, Covid-compliant programming to keep survivors socially engaged and connected and specialized care for trauma survivors.

The New York state budget is legally required to be approved by April 1.

The UJA is encouraging people to urge their state legislative leaders to ensure sufficient funding is available to care for New York’s Holocaust survivors, and to “never abandon and never forget,” those in need.

Go to https://bit.ly/3lceo7K to sign the UJA’s petition to support the organization’s campaign.

Hewlett High sophomore applies his memory palace

By JEFFREY BESSEN jbessen@liherald.com

Pi, 3.14, is the ratio of the circumference of any circle to the diameter of that circle. Regardless of the circle’s size, this ratio will always equal pi.

March 14 is recognized across the world as Pi Day and honors the mathematical constant.

One day after this year’s Pi Day, Hewlett resident Anthony Ginzburg, a Hewlett High School sophomore, stood in his family’s living room and recited 2,500 digits of pi. Ginzburg is now tied for 81st in the world after his feat. Pi can be extended 31.4 trillion decimal places based on the most recent calculations.

In the sixth grade, Ginzburg first felt the pull of the challenge as a teacher assigned recitation of the digits for extra credit. He did 421. “So, really at

3

first it just started out as a fun thing things with the numbers and splits the for school,” he said, not long after com- digits into groups and moves on from there adding numbers. pleting the 2,500-digit “I do think better, the re c i t at ion that was more you do something r e c o r d e d by B e n ny the better you are going Gross, director of operto be at it,” he said. ations and chief inno“He is a very smart vations officer at the kid, he’s always chalHebrew Academy of lenging himself, this the Five Towns and takes him out of his Rockaway. “It’s somecomfor t zone,” said thing I enjoy doing,” Gross who became Ginzburg added. acquainted with GinzHe does not spend all burg as he previously year memorizing. Typiattended HAFTR. cally, Ginzburg said he TATYANA giNzBuRg Ginzburg’s mother, begins in February and Anthony’s mother Tatyana Ginzburg, is has added numbers astonished every time every year. He practices and practices and does start over from her son has added another group of the beginning after making a mistake numbers to his already staggering Using what Ginzburg called his “mem- total. “I am amazed all the time when ory palace” he associates specific I’m helping him every time I say oh my

i

t’s unbelievable, I think it’s very much like gymnastics for his memory and good exercise for his brain.

God,” she said, adding yes, Anthony has a good memory. “It’s unbelievable, I think it’s very much like gymnastics for his memory and good exercise for his brain.”

Tatyana knows excellence and gymnastics. As Tatyana Yasinskaya, she was a world-class gymnast. On the national acrobatics team of the former Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, she was the USSR gymnastics champion in 1977, captured the World Cup and was European champion, both in 1978.

Will he do it again? “Hopefully next year I can break 3,000, Ginzburg said.

“I see numbers everywhere. Everything is built by numbers. Doing this makes me feel like I get to pull the curtain back and see what life is all about and what’s it built from.”

Six candidates running for five H-W board seats

By MATTHEW FERREMI mferremi@liherald.com

With the Hewlett-Woodmere School District election less than two months away, there are six candidates running for five open seats on the Board of Education, as of press time.

Current Board President Debra Sheinin, Trustee Judy Menashe, former Frustee Dr. Jon Altus, Shari Amitrano, Francois Tenenbaum and Tatyana Kopp should be on the ballot for the May 11 election. Incumbent Trustee Melissa Gates’ term is expiring and she has decided to not run for re-election.

The filing deadline for candidates is April 12. The top three vote getters will gain full three-year terms that begin on July 1. The next two vote getters will serve a two and one-year term, to complete the terms of former Trustees Paul Critti and Daniella Simon respectively.

Both moved out of the district. A minimum of 63 petition signatures is required for nomination.

Sheinin, a trustee since 2018, was named president last July, along with Menashe, Altus, Amitrano and Tenenbaum are running as a bloc. “All five of us have something unique to offer to the district,” Sheinin said. “Were five active members of the community only looking for the best for the district. It's so important that’s how the board remains.”

Sheinin added that the way the district

Dr. Jon Altus

Shari Amitrano

Tatyana Kopp

and board were able to come up with a reopening plan shows the efficiency of the board. “We were one of the first districts to have our elementary schools fulltime,” she said. “I think a lot of that has to do with how our board works with our superintendent. Nothing is just one person; this is a team collaboration.”

Menashe, a trustee also since 2018, said that the way the board has worked through the coronavirus pandemic is what she is most proud of. “We’re very proud of what we accomplished by giving our families every possible choice of education,” Menashe said. “Our biggest accomplishment in the most difficult time of our lives was that we were able to accomplish a task like this and make it work.”

Altus served on the board from 2012 to 2018. He said he became inspired to run again during the past year. “Over the past year, what really inspired me while working as a critical care doctor was the value

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of how the community came to uplift us,” Altus said. “I’ve lived within the district for over 30 years and my children were educated here. I just want to make sure that future generations have the same fantastic education that my children had.”

Amitrano, a Hewlett High School class of 1990 graduate, has two children attending district schools. She said that her family has been active in the Hewlett-Woodmere community for roughly 60 years.

“I’ve gone through the school district myself and three generations of our family also has,” Amitrano said. “ I’ve been extremely active since I’ve been here. I would love to have the opportunity to help other parents within the district understand and benefit from the value that we have in our school district to offer.”

Tenenbaum has served in the PTA for nearly six years, he also has worked as a roads and fire commissioner Woodsburgh village. He believes he would bring a “fresh perspective” to the board. “When my kids started going to school, I started getting involved to help shape the school district my kids will grow up in,” Tenenbaum said. “I believe I can bring an outside the box mentality to the board by coming with different ideas and perspective.”

Debra Sheinin

Francois Tenenbaum

Kopp works as a neonatologist (a doctor who treats newborns with birth defects, breathing disorders and infections) and is an active PTA member. An interest in being on the board she said has been on her mind for “quite some time.”

“I think that being a neonatologist and a mother it fosters an interest in helping children in any way possible,” Kopp said.

“I feel that it is the right time for me to provide my knowledge and my skills to insure that our district continues to move on the path of academic excellence, while also providing our children with a safe learning environment against Covid.”

Kopp said that her traits of being an active listener and effective communicator would make her a great representative for district families. “School boards need thoughtful solutions to complex challenges, not politics and personal agendas,” she said. “I believe in bringing people together and always keeping the needs of our children and educators the top priority.”

Voting on May 11 is from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the Woodmere Education Center, 1 Johnson Place, Woodmere More information on the election can be found at https://bit.ly/3cyJsKH.

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continued from front page even come close to managing this. I think everyone in education today is hopeful that we’ll all go back to brick-and-mortar learning soon.”

According to O’Connell, the average class size at LWA, where the total enrollment is 185, is 12 students. “Our small class size has been a saving grace for us during the pandemic,” he said. “Our teachers are able to break out in one-onone sessions with students, one-on-three sessions to assess and give feedback.”

According to LWA’s website, tuition for the 2020-21 school year is $10,950 for pre-K, $12,950 for kindergarten to fourth grade in the lower school, $17,950 for fifth to eighth grade in the middle school, and $27,950 for ninth to 12th grade in the upper school.

Director of Admissions Luke Davis said he thought the morale among students had remained strong throughout the school year despite the circumstances.

“I see the students in grades pre-K through four at the door every morning, and I always see smiles on their faces,” Davis said. “They always have an amazing project in their hands that they’re working on. It’s nice for me to see, from an admissions perspective, and I don’t see them fazed at all.”

He added that there had been a renewed interest in mental health and wellness among students. “This year has shown the need for students to be in person and in communication with each other,” Davis said. “That’s the current takeaway from this school year. We’re also

thankful for the families who want to send their children here.”

LWA board President Vincent Gerbino expressed his optimism as the school continues to operate through the pandemic.

“I have been president of the board since 2017 and I have never been more optimistic about the future of LWA,” Gerbino wrote in an email. “We are here to stay and we welcome students who seek a diverse, safe and beautiful campus for learning.”

In another sign of a return to normalcy, the school is planning to hold its graduation ceremony in its performing arts center in June. “Our senior class wants graduation to be held the traditional way in Hessel Hall,” O’Connell said. “We did an assessment of the space, and we are able to socially distance the students and families in Hessel Hall. [If] we have a spring Covid spike, we can revert to the drive-in graduation ceremony.” There are 31 students in this year’s graduating class, he added.

More than 30 new families have signed their children up for LWA next year, according to O’Connell, which, he said, makes him optimistic going forward.

“We’re trying to keep life as normal as possible in this abnormal time and give our parents and students what they’re investing in,” he said. “Parents made a conscious decision to invest in their children’s education because they realize they were trapped in another situation that wasn’t meeting their needs. That’s why it’s important to have schools like LWA.”

1319 BROADWAY, HEWLETT, NY 11557 (516) 374-1940

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LWA looking toward the future

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Courtesy Lawrence Woodmere Academy

Lawrence woodmere academy’s pre-K class was treated to ice cream earlier this month after learning about Alfred L. Cralle, the inventor of the ice cream scoop.

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NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

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March 18, 2021 — NASSAU HERALD

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events and activities

community update Accessing Programs

or sitting on mats in this Zoom program. Use of a chair is optional. Peninsula Public Library.

Peninsula Public Library The listed online programs are free and open to the public. Advance registration is required. Register by calling (516) 239-3262, or go to the Eventkeeper calendar on the PPL’s website: https:// www.peninsulapublic.org/ An email with login details will be sent before each program. For more information email Janet Schneider at jschneider@ peninsulapublic.org.

Cleopatra Dr. William Thierfelder discuss Cleopatra a liberated woman at 1 p.m. through Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library. On Zoom https://us02web. zoomus/j/87384870278?pwd=aWc3K 0lreFRGTFhuci80RnY5MUFpZz09.

Beginning Canasta At 1 p.m., instructor Ann Seligson teaches the basics of canasta in these Zoom sessions through Peninsula Public Library. Players need two decks of cards.

Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library Throughout March, Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library has all-day online coking classes. Tie-dye cake. Find the video and recipe online at https://www.hwpl. org/kids/https://www.youtube.com/ playlist?list=PLqGQ5EQ2iUdjKfZKaHkcWl0qEuzvZONM

Thursday, March 25 Dress in Art

Thursday, March 18 Meditation Lisa Wisel presents a virtual meditation through Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library at 1 p.m. Go to https:// us02web.zoom. us/j/85131051309?pwd=SlcwaC80U VB1eGUxYUhXUVN2RWc4dz09.

Zumba Gold At 4 p.m., March 18 & 25, instructor Andrea Wool leads a low intensity version of Zumba. Through Peninsula Public Library.

Shailah Edmonds Singer, model and author of the memoir “Wild Child to Couture Style,” Shailah Edmonds will recount her journey to the pinnacle of Paris runway success as a top Black model in the 1970s.

Friday, March 19 News Happenings Hofstra political science professor Dr. David Green will discuss the major headlines and topics in the news. Ask questions, share comments. At 11 a.m., Peninsula Public Library.

Courtesy Hindi’s Libraries

Scouting for a book donation Five Towns Girl Scout Troop 737 donated new books to Hindi’s Libraries, a book donation group. Each scout picked their five favorite youth books. The troop will also donate a portion from its cookie sale.

Above, Temima Polanky, left, Gabi Moskowitz, Stella Fratti and Anjali Patel. Not pictured, Audrey Sasso.

Monday, March 22 Gentle Qigong At 6 p.m., instructor Paulette Silber presents a personalized, seated version of 18 Form Qigong focusing on breathing and combining Tai Chi with the healing effect of Qigong and meditation. Peninsula Public Library.

At 11 a.m., instructor Linda Cafiero leads classes to help improve posture, balance and focus with the gentle and intentional movements of Tai Chi. Peninsula Public Library.

At 5 p.m., the Greater Atlantic Beach Water Reclamation District meets via a telephone conference because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Vitamins & Supplements

Wed., March 24

Tuesday, March 23

Registered dietitian Pnina Mohr will discuss the effectiveness and the pros and cons of trending minerals, supplements and vitamins so you can choose the best for your health. At X p.m. Peninsula Public Library.

Covid Support

Short Story Club

The Gural JCC’s a weekly Zoom support group offers coping strategies. 9 a.m.

Pre-registration required. Contact Lisa Barnett, (516) 569-6733 x 210, lisa. barnett@guraljcc.org.

Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library Short Story Clubs meets at 2 p.m. to discuss Flannery O’Connor “ Everything That Rises Must Converge. On Zoom https:// us02web.zoom.us/j/82393492740.

Tai Chi

Reclamation District

Hewlett resident Dr. Isaac Hardoon, formerly an attending physician at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, is now the chief of supportive and palliative care at New York Cancer & Blood Specialists in Port Jefferson Station.

Zoe Superville, a Duke junior from Woodmere, was named the MVP in the women’s Atlantic

Genealogy Classes Genealogy classes I, II, III with Diane Warmsley from 11 a.m. to noon through February and March. Genealogy for beginners, intermediate genealogy and Jewish genealogy. Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom. us/j/83892235162?pwd=SXhwUW96 dmlxcHYxZGZBd2M1QXA2dz09

Gentle Yoga At 11 a.m., March 24 & 31, instructor Paulette Silber focuses on therapeutic stretches not involving holding postures

Coast Conference fencing championship on Feb. 27. She posted a 13-0 record, won the individual foil title and was 6-0 in the team championships.

Uriya Sabah, from Cedarhurst, had a perfect 4.0 grade point average and was named to Hofstra University’s Provost List for the fall semester.

Art historian Vivian Gordon will consider the role of dress in works by artists including Manet, Monet, Cassatt, Whistler and Sargent. At 1 p.m. Peninsula Public Library.

Meditation Meditation with Lisa Wisel at 2 p.m. through Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library. Zoom https://us02web.zoom. us/j/82555843360?pwd=OE1Mby9nV Vl6RlV5Q2c0UFN6RVB0dz09.

Zumba Gold At 4 p.m., instructor Andrea Wool leads a low intensity version of Zumba with easy-to-follow steps and Latin music.

Peninsula Public Library

Friday, March 26 Chometz Burning The Woodmere Fire Department will hold its chometz burning from 6 to 11 a.m. outside the firehouse at 20 Irving Place in Woodmere.

Sunday, March 28 Family Seder Sign up for Chabad of Hewlett’s Family Seder. Go to jewishhewlett.com/seder.

North Woodmere native Seth Rudetsky’s online show “Stars in the House” will be included the Library of Congress’s Covid-19 archives.

Cedarhurst and Lawrence villages are considering holding a Memorial Day Parade this year on Sunday, May 30. Lawrence to have a mini golf cart parade at its country club on Memorial day.

Miller calls for Cuomo impeachment

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

Herald file photo

sTaTe assemblywoman melissa Miller joined her fellow Republicans in the Assembly calling for the impeachment of Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

“The time to resign is now,” Miller stated. “The governor himself has previously said he refuses to resign. We need to move forward with the impeachment resolution immediately. His cover-up on data regarding Covid-19 and our state’s nursing home is reason enough to move forward in impeachment proceedings.”

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Christina Daly/Herald

Five Towns sTaTe legislators Todd Kaminsky and Melissa Miller want Gov. Andrew Cuomo to at least step down because of the swirling scandals that include several sexual harassment allegations.

State Assemblywoman Melissa “Missy” Miller (R-Atlantic Beach) joined a growing number of elected officials who initially called for Gov. Andrew Cuomo to resign in the wake of allegations of sexual harassment by seven woman, six of whom worked for the state.

Now, Miller joined the Assembly’s Minority Conference of Republicans in introducing a resolution to impeach Cuomo. The resolutions calls for a simple vote in the Assembly. If passed, the process would move to the State Senate for an impeachment trial.

“No person should be uncomfortable in their workplace. It’s completely unacceptable that the governor refuses to resign from his position,” Miller stated in a March 8 news release.

Miller added that as the state deals with such vital issues as the continued impacts from the coronavirus pandemic and the work on the budget, the state needs a “governor who isn’t plagued with multiple scandals,” referring to the fallout over the nursing home data and how allegedly the state manipulated the figures related to deaths in those facilities.

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March 18, 2021 — NASSAU HERALD

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In Lawrence, a FOCUS on student athletes continued from front page Saint Michael’s plays at the NCAA Division II level.

To create what he called a “cultural shift” in thinking and offer more support to Lawrence’s student athletes, especially those who are struggling academically, Paulino introduced a new academic policy for them at the March 8 Board of Education meeting.

It’s called FOCUS, and Paulino said the idea is to concentrate on the whole student, and make him aware that a community-wide support system exists to help him that includes school staff, parents and even the community at large. He also wants to build better relationships with students and their parents.

“A major goal of the new academic policy is to identify the academic weaknesses of our student athletes, set in place the appropriate academic suppor ts, nur ture our students through the process and ultimately celebrate their successes,” he said in his presentation.

For the roughly 150 student athletes across the district, including nearly 10 percent who are struggling academically, failure in one major academic course will initiate tutoring and a weekly tracker of the student’s progress shared with his or her coach, the athletic director, and the grade level administrator and guidance counselor.

If the student fails two or more core classes, participation in sports is halted and a plan for academic success is created with the athletic director, the grade level administrator and guidance, counselor, and the student’s parents. His or her return to sports is con-

tingent on passing the failed classes.

A n g e l B r a n , a L aw re n c e H i g h School sophomore who plays junior varsity football and ran winter track, described himself as a pretty good student, but admitted that his grades dropped when he worked remotely, because he had a tendency to drift off at home. Now that he is taking part in sports again, his progress reports and grades have improved.

“I don’t agree with the plan on failing one class, as there could be a lot of reasons why you fail,” said Bran, adding that he agreed that failing two or more classes is a problem. “A lot of things could throw us off our game — we all have issues — but with sports, we’re doing something we love.”

Lawrence High sophomore Jonathan Folds, a three-sport athlete — baseball, basketball and football — who says he is a fair student, agrees that failing one class should not bar participation from sports; rather, the minimum should be two or more classes.

Both said they would like to see more support for student athletes from the school and the community at large.

“If you fail a test, then maybe the teacher says you can do something for extra credit to boost your g rade,” Folds said, adding that he knows athletes who have been cut from teams after receiving one f ailing g rade before the new policy. He would rather see a student remain on the team and get some help to earn a passing grade.

Before the new policy was implemented Bran did fail a class. “I failed criminal justice one quarter and there was no help,” he said. “Everything stayed

the same.”

Bran and Folds are already thinking beyond high school, which is one of the goals of Paulino’s FOCUS policy. “I want to do well, and dream of playing college sports,” said Folds, who is already considering York College in Queens. His sister, Natalie, a Lawrence High senior, was accepted by her dream school, Columbia University, and Jonathan said he aimed to follow in her footsteps. “I’m putting my time in and working hard and feel that I’m doing a good job,” he said.

High School Participants

Men

Paulino: “Our students should learn how to take educated risks to become innovative and try new ways to find solutions to different problems.”

NCAA Participants

Overall % HS to NCAA

% HS to NCAA Division I

% HS to NCAA Division II

% HS to NCAA Division III

Baseball

482,740

36,011

7.5%

2.2%

2.3%

2.9%

Basketball

540,769

18,816

3.5%

1.0%

1.0%

1.4%

Cross Country

269,295

14,303

5.3%

1.8%

1.4%

2.1%

1,006,013

73,712

7.3%

2.9%

1.9%

2.5%

143,200

8,485

5.9%

2.0%

1.6%

2.2%

35,283

4,323

12.3%

4.8%

0.6%

6.8%

Football Golf Ice Hockey Lacrosse

113,702

14,603

12.8%

3.1%

2.5%

7.3%

Soccer

459,077

25,499

5.6%

1.3%

1.5%

2.7%

Swimming

136,638

9,799

7.2%

2.8%

1.2%

3.2%

Tennis

159,314

7,785

4.9%

1.6%

1.0%

2.3%

Track & Field

605,354

28,914

4.8%

1.9%

1.2%

1.7%

Volleyball

63,563

2,355

3.7%

0.7%

0.7%

2.3%

Water Polo

22,475

1,072

4.8%

2.7%

0.8%

1.3%

247,441

7,300

3.0%

1.0%

0.8%

1.2%

Basketball

399,067

16,509

4.1%

1.3%

1.2%

1.7%

Cross Country

219,345

15,624

7.1%

2.7%

1.7%

2.7%

Field Hockey

60,824

6,119

10.1%

2.9%

1.4%

5.8%

Golf

79,821

5,436

6.8%

2.8%

1.9%

2.1%

9,650

2,531

26.2%

8.9%

1.1%

16.2%

Wrestling

Women

Lacrosse

F, for Failure: Fuel

Have an opinion on the new Lawrence policy? Send a letter to jbessen@liherald.com.

Estimated Probability of Competing in College Athletics

Ice Hockey

Lawrence’s FocUs on student athletes

“It’s my responsibility to excel.”

Noting the goal-setting on and off the field, Board of Education Trustee Michael Hatten endorsed Paulino’s policy at the March 8 meeting. “You are paying attention to the things that could make you successful as an athlete and also in the academic pursuits,” Hatten said. “[That’s] exactly what we want our young people to be striving for.”

99,750

12,452

12.5%

3.7%

2.6%

6.2%

Soccer

394,105

28,310

7.2%

2.4%

1.9%

2.9%

Softball

362,038

20,419

5.6%

1.8%

1.7%

2.2%

Swimming

173,088

12,980

7.5%

3.3%

1.2%

3.0%

Tennis

189,436

8,596

4.5%

1.5%

1.0%

2.0%

Track & Field

488,267

30,326

6.2%

2.8%

1.5%

1.9%

Volleyball

452,808

17,780

3.9%

1.2%

1.1%

1.6%

Water Polo

21,735

1,217

5.6%

3.3%

1.1%

1.2%

Sources: High school figures from the 2018-19 High School Athletics Participation Survey conducted by the National Federation of State High School Associations; data from club teams not included. College numbers from the NCAA 2018-19 Sports Sponsorship and Participation Rates Report.

o, for obstacles: opens opportunities and removes the word can’t Paulino: “Learn how to rebound from setbacks as an essential component of building confidence as an integral part of their personal development.”

Last Updated: April 8, 2020 Above, The percenTAge of high school athletes who go on to compete in college.

NCAA

c, for community Paulino: “Everyone is part of the team — teammates, teachers, coaches, friends, family members — and they take pride in seeing you succeed as a student athlete.”

Estimated Probability of Competing in Professional Athletics

U, for Understanding Paulino: “Those who have self-awareness know that they have power within themselves to create change and new outcomes in their lives.” s, for stretch goals Paulino: “Stretch goals are goals that push us to do something we’ve never done before.”

Approximate # Draft Eligible 8,002

M Basketball

18,816

4,181

60

52

1.2%

21%

W Basketball

16,509

3,669

36

31

0.8%

6.9%

Football

73,712

16,380

254

254

1.6%

--

4,323

961

217

71

7.4%

--

Baseball

M Ice Hockey

# Draft Picks 1,217

# NCAA Drafted 791

% NCAA to Major Pro 9.9%

% NCAA to Total Pro --

NCAA Participants 36,011

And The ncAA’s estimates of the number of college athletes who play professionally.

NCPD’s chief of support talks historic promotion

By mattheW FerremI mferremi@liherald.com

For the first time in Nassau Police Department history, a Black woman has been promoted to the position of chief of support.

Lorna Atmore, a 25-year member of NCPD, was promoted to the chief support position on Feb. 25. She succeeds Chief Ronald Walsh, who recently left to serve as Long Beach police commissioner.

Atmore is now commander of the Support Division, one of the department’s

largest units that includes the 911 center, information technology and the upcoming police body camera program. With the new position, Atmore is fifth in line for command of the department.

“I really appreciate the support of Commissioner Patrick Ryder and County Executive Laura Curran for their confidence in my abilities,” Atmore said. “I’m just really excited to step into the role and hopefully do a good job.”

Ryder said she is well qualified for her new role. “The promotion of Assistant Chief Lorna Atmore to three-star chief of support was an easy decision, as she is known to be one of the most dedicated and intelligent professionals in the executive ranks,” Ryder said in a statement. “I have great confidence in her ability to get the job done and to serve the residents in Nassau County.”

Curran said that she was pleased to promote Atmore to her new role. “I’m proud of the efforts Nassau continues to make to ensure our law enforcement reflects the rich diversity of our communities – especially for positions of leadership,” Curran said in a statement. “Chief Atmore’s dedication to the department and her command experience have defined her as a true professional, a leader and a trailblazer.”

Atmore began in the force as an officer and eventually rose to sergeant in the 3rd Precinct. She also led the 7th Precinct’s Detective Squad and was later promoted to captain, inspector and deputy commanding officer in the 4th Precinct, before being promoted to deputy chief of the support division. Family members who were in the New York City Police Department inspired her initial interest in a law enforcement career.

“I really thought the job wouldn’t be a fit for me at first, but my cousins assured me that I would enjoy the job and to give it a chance,” she said. “I took their word for it, and by the time I got done with the police academy, I was in love with the job.”

Atmore noted she wants to inspire young people of color who might be interested in a law enforcement career. “I hope that young people look up and see myself and other people of color in prominent positions and see what we’ve accomplished so they can visualize themselves as future leaders in law enforcement,” she said. “I think that we represent these opportunities that exist that young people may not know about.”

Atmore added that she hopes in the future that more people of color are promoted to prominent law enforcement posts. “I understand and appreciate the excitement of my promotion and its uniqueness,” she said. “In my mind, I’m hoping that in the next five to 10 years that promotions like this will be more commonplace.”

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NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

Courtesy NCPD

Lorna atmore, the first Black woman to be named Nassau Police Department’s chief of support, joined Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, left, and County Executive Laura Curran, right, on Feb. 25.

9

HERALD Covid-19

MEDICAL STAFF

GAINOSUKE SUGIYAMA

DANIEL CAMILLERY

VALLEY STREAM Chief of Surgery, Long Island Jewish, Valley Stream think pandemic affected us in a way that’s kind of hard to describe in words because we’ve never encountered anything like this ever before. Nothing in training ever prepared us for having more people die than in World War 2. This was a level we’ve never seen before, even the regular routine practice of seeing patients, we have to wear masks and we weren’t routinely doing that when we’re just meeting with patients.

A lot has changed, but we have to continue to forge ahead with what we signed up to do, which is to provide the best care to patients.

And do the best we can.

What has changed for me is I’m meeting patients, and I don’t know what they look like behind the mask. I just see the eyes. I think humans we rely on facial features to make

N

connections and I feel that has been quite challenging, it makes it even more important that we communicate everything and make sure the patients and I are on the same page when we discuss patients’ care plans.

I do see a lot of fear among the patients in the community, and again it’s our job to try to help support and overcome that fear because we’re all facing it. It’s not like we’re not facing it as well, but I feel it’s my duty to meet some of the fear that these patients have. It’s not something we’ve discussed before. Is your hospital safe? They might be afraid of.

We have to take care we don’t inadvertently infect people, which was not something we had prior to the pandemic.

95 Mask, gown, goggles, headgear, gloves — the "new normal" dress code at Nassau Pediatrics Associates. Daily positive Covid tests to call families are just another reminder to me of the family members and friends lost this year directly and indirectly to this greatest of all bullies we call Covid-19. It has not been easy but we persevere.

Personally, it has been a struggle with the passing of close family members and not being able to grieve and honor them in our traditional way, and as a father, it has been a struggle with two adolescent children learning in a new way and constantly reminding them you can not be a typical teenager for the sake of the greater good.

At our pediatric office I used to ask which room is the next patient in? Now instead of a

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

Lawrence Non-Public Schools Transportation Request

Friday March 19 Candle lighting 6:47 Torah reading: Vayikra

Deadline: April 1, 2021

Shabbos ends 7:57

Read about the Torah portion every week in The Jewish Star… along with professionally curated news and opinion from Israel, across America and around the world. No fake news.

a

1122447

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NOMINATE

Throughout the pandemic, healthcare workers, first responders, grocery and pharmacy personnel, and so many others, have been dedicated to supporting and assisting our community. They are true heroes who deserve our respect, praise and recognition.

As many remain on the front lines in 2021, we invite you to nominate a Hometown Hero to be featured in Herald newspaper editions throughout the year.

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

room it may be a tent or a car in the parking lot. We examine a child in a tent or a tailgate.

We have given vaccines in the backseat of a car for fear of entering the building in the early stages of the pandemic. But we treat, we reassure, and we refer patients to the hospital when it is necessary.

No, it has not been easy since Covid began, however I do see families spending more time together, less commuting for some, job flexibility and new ways to learn. Many people have slowed down and are taking time to smell the roses. Several people have received the COVID 19 vaccine, which brings hope for the future. Perhaps the adversity has improved us all in some ways. It has not been easy, but we persevere.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

nd! la Is g n o L , s o b b a h S Good

LI’s BEST Jewish newspaper • KOSHER & FAT FREE

BELLMORE Doctor, Nassau Pediatrics Associates, Franklin Square

The Lawrence School District’s Transportation Office has announced that all requests for Textbooks and Transportation to Non-Public Schools for the 2021-2022 School Year must be filed by April 1, 2021.

Renewals can be made online at www.Lawrence.org.

New Registrants have the option of filing online or in person. Please go to www.Lawrence.org for further information.

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THEIR FRONT-LINE STORIES IN THEIR OWN WORDS

EAST ROCKAWAY Office Coordinator, Mount Sinai South Nassau, Oceanside

s medical director, I’m in charge of oversight for the ambulance corps and relaying information to the ambulance corps in order to help them understand how they should be handling different types of patients. Back when there was Ebola, we dealt with that in a similar way.

I had Covid back in March, and it took me until the end of June to be able to ride my bike again, so it took me a long time to recover from it. I’ve had numerous patients that were sick with Covid and ambulance corps members that were ill as well, but fortunately, the vast majority did recover.On the bright side, the evolution of telemedicine has been very nice.

I’ve been able to help people alleviate their stresses and connect with them virtually, whereas in the past, that wasn’t possible. I’ve

had a lot of patients who not only suffered from Covid-19, they also suffered from being quarantined. Many of my patients never showed these symptoms until the pandemic, and that’s when they became agoraphobic [fearful of places that might cause panic].

I’m hoping that by late spring-early summer, we’ll be able to get back to doing what we want to do. The combination of the downward slope of the infection curve on the [Center for Disease Control and Prevention's] website, seeing people getting better and people getting vaccinated is making this curve drop dramatically lower. At the ambulance corps, we’re honored and privileged to be able to help people in need. We just want people to continue to do the right thing and to be sensible, but at the same time, not be fearful.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

M

y job is basically to make sure all the units are appropriately staffed, so I try to plug holes and make sure there is enough staff for all units.

When the coronavirus first spiked, it was very, very busy. We were fortunate enough to be able to pull in outside resources that weren’t being used at the time. We had to basically move things around every day to make sure there was enough staff. It almost always felt like their wasn’t enough staff every day, and it’s not anyone’s fault, it was just difficult.

It was really great to see the nurses and patient care techs come together, especially those who came from another area of the hospital. They really just stepped up and even not just the front-line people, but those behind

the scenes picked up overtime and stayed extra hours.

Even recently, people jumped on board and did what they could, and it was really great to see everyone work together. It was definitely a struggle, but everyone came together and did their role to make it work. People went above and beyond, even doing things that they weren’t used to doing and haven’t done in many years.

I’ve been in this job for 10 years, and I have never seen anything like this virus in terms of the amount of sick patients we had to deal with. The patient census was the highest it’s ever been as long as I’ve been here. It’s just amazing to see people step up, and it’s amazing that we got through it.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

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MALVERNE Physician, Malverne Volunteer Ambulance Corps, Malverne

A

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

FRANK BRADLEY

DR. JOHN HASSETT JR.

Covid-19

Inside LI to host webinar on pandemic anniversary

MEDICAL STAFF

DR. SHELDON MARKOWITZ

By Nicole AlciNdor nalcindor@liherald.com

The coronavirus pandemic came to Long Island the first week in March last year.

With no clear end in sight to the pandemic, many Long Islanders now wonder what the future of the Island will look like moving forward.

To shed light on many pandemic-related questions and concer ns that Long Islanders are pondering, Herald Inside LI will host a free live webinar over Zoom on Thursday, March 18.

Starting at 6 p.m., the webinar, titled “The Virus and the Vaccine: One Year Later,” will feature Nassau County Executive Laura Curran; Jennifer Cona, a partner at Cona Elder Law; Dr. Larry Eisenstein, Nassau County Department of Health commissioner; and Dr. Aaron Glatt, chairman of the Department of Medicine at Mount Sinai South Nassau.

The panelists will discuss the past year and next steps to deal with the pandemic in the near future. Panelists will also discuss infection rates, variants, scheduling

HEWLETT St. John's Episcopal Hospital, Far Rockaway

H

ere at St. John's Episcopal Hospital, we were inundated with critically ill patients last spring. We expanded the intensive care unit and turned many other areas, such as the clinic and recovery room, into inpatient areas.

We all worked very hard to save the lives of each and every patient, but unfortunately many patients did not recover. This was a great source of sadness and frustration to me and my colleagues.

At the same time, as the program director of our internal medicine residency, I was very proud of our residents, who gave of themselves day and night to battle illness and save lives. Their devotion and dedication was superhuman.

And I was so proud that we were joined on the front lines by residents from

family practice, psychiatry, surgery, ob-gyn, dermatology and ophthalmology. Everyone gave of themselves to the point of exhaustion in an incredible display of selflessness, collaboration and love for our fellow man.

Now our Covid census is much smaller, and we fortunately have a number of medications to treat patients with Covid. I am delighted to once again treat outpatients with endocrinological disorders. I have received the vaccine and am very grateful that it is available. It will save countless lives. I urge everyone to receive the vaccine.

HERALD HOMETOWN HERO THE MARION & AARON GURAL JCC COVID RELIEF HUB AT THE S.H.O.P. CREATED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH UJA-FEDERATION OF NY

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testing and vaccine appointments, and continued plans to keep people safe.

Cona Elder Law and Mount Sinai South Nassau are sponsoring the webinar.

To register, go to LIHerald.com/VaccineUpdate. To sponsor a webinar or for more information, contact Amy Amato at aamato@richnerlive.com or call (516) 569-4000, ext. 224.

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TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE COVID RELIEF HUB PLEASE EMAIL THEHUB@GURALJCC.ORG

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NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

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March 18, 2021 — NASSAU HERALD

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Hewlett teams are finalists DigiScribe and Pockits, two teams of Hewlett High School students, are among the dozen Long Island high schools that are a part of the 40 finalists out of 310 teams in the Virtual Enterprises National Business Plan Competition. The final will take place online April 12 to 22.

DigiScribe is Peyton Adler, Jessica Benaharon, Kaitlyn Beyda and Ian Isseks.

Pockits is Joshua Tepper, Joshua Zelikoff, Fallon Zemlyansky and Rebecca Ziarno.

Student finalists advanced through local, state and regional competitions, showing their business plans and making oral presentations on their virtual businesses.

The National Business Plan Competition is one part of the year-long Virtual Enterprises program that provides more than 16,500 students with the opportunity to create and run virtual business ventures in 430 schools across the country.

Students create a business together, roleplay corporate positions, conduct transactions with other simulated businesses, attend trade shows and run the business akin to a real one.

Since its 1996 inception, the Virtual Enterprises program has had more than 160,000 students take part. In 2015, the VE-JV Career Academy, a similar twoyear program which enables seventh- and eighth-graders to develop technology and entrepreneurial skills by starting and managing business ventures.

Courtesy Virtual Enterprises

DigiScribe iS Hewlett High students Ian Isseks, Peyton Adler, Jessica Benaharon and Kaitlyn Beyda, are finalists in the Virtual Enterprises National Business Plan Competition.

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and H&M stores at 345 Rockaway Tpke. in Lawrence at the outdoor Bay Harbour • Mall a Target opened on March 14 as what • is called new small-format store.

The store is designed for dense suburban areas where a traditional Target would not fit, according to company officials. Nearly a third the size of a tradi• tional Target it still boasts many of the same items found at the full-sized stores from clothing, health and beauty prod• ucts, groceries and home décor, and even a Starbucks.

Target officials said that the small-for• mat stores have merchandise that is selected specifically for the community. • Store hours are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday to Friday. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday • and Sunday and on Tuesday 7 to 8 a.m. is reserved for what Target calls “vulnera• ble guests.”

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We’ll touch on YourWe’ll Health, Estate Planning, Health + Wealth Virutal Event logo • Database of attendees Database of attendees h Virutal Event logo • • Speaking opportunity on panel Logo branding on all 50+ Health + Wealth Ex • Logo branding on all 50+ Health + Wealth Expo promotional print • Digital banner ad on liherald.com for 2 months Must have ZOOM platform to view event. A recording will be sent to all registered attendees Digital banner ad on liherald.com for 2 months • Logo branding on all 50+ Health & Wealth Expo promotional Asset Protection, Medicare & Medicaid, Hearing Aids, Breathing & Stretching Techniq • Keynote speaking opportunity ads (minimum 3 weeks), event signage and w et Protection, Medicare & Medicaid, Hearing Aids, & Stretching Techniques Must have ZOOM platform toBreathing view event. A recording will be sent to all registered attendees ng opportunity ads (minimum 3 weeks), event signage and website print, digital and social media ads (minimum 3 weeks), event YOUR INVESTMENT: $1995 YOUR INVESTMENT: $8995 signage and website –Jeffrey Bessen EXT 347 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL• 516.569.4000 One 4-color Quarter page advertisement in t and more. on all 50+ Health + Wealth Expo promotional • One 4-color Quarter page advertisement in the 50+ Health + more.• Logo branding on all 50+ Health + Wealth Expo promotional • Database of attendees print, digital and social media ads (minimum 3 weeks), event Wealth Expo in the Herald Community Newsp d social media ads (minimum 3 weeks), event Wealth Expo in the Herald Community Newspapers (over 85,000 • Digital banner ad on liherald.com for 2 months signage and website mailed subscribers) (Value $4400)

LNAS1 0318

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE NOTICE OF SALE OF LIENS FOR UNPAID VILLAGE TAXES AND/OR ASSESSMENTS REMAINING UNPAID FOR THE YEAR 2020

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the provisions of Village Code §187-17 and the New York Real Property Tax Law as applicable to the Village of Lawrence (“Village”), and pursuant to direction of the Village Board of Trustees, the undersigned Village Clerk-Treasurer/ Village Administrator will sell at Public Auction in the manner provided by law on April 08, 2021 at 10:00 am local prevailing time in the Village Hall, 196 Central Avenue, Lawrence, New York so much of each of the following parcels upon which Village Taxes and/or Assessments remain unpaid for the year 2020 as will be sufficient to discharge the taxes and/ or assessments, fees, interest and discharges which may be due thereon respectively at the time of such sale, and shall continue the same from day to day until the said sale shall be completed. The Village reserves the right to withdraw any property prior to the sale of its lien.

PLEASE ALSO TAKE NOTICE THAT THE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE WILL PURCHASE ALL LIENS FOR SALE, AND NO PUBLIC BIDDING WILL BE PERMITTED. Such real estate will be sold subject to any unpaid tax liens purchased and held by the Village. The purchase or purchasers of such tax sale will be required to pay the amount of their respective bids to the undersigned within TEN days after the sale pursuant to the provisions of Section 1454 of the New York Real Property Tax Law and Village Local Law #12-1994. THE VILLAGE DOES NOT PROVIDE LEGAL ADVICE TO ANY LIEN PURCHASER REGARDING ANY ASPECT OF THE PURCHASE OF OR FORECLOSURE UPON ANY LIEN. The following is a list or statement of the Real Estate upon which such Tax and/or Assessments are unpaid for the year 2020 with a statement of the amount of tax and/or assessments, fees, interest and charges thereon: Section

Block

Lot(s)

40 00B 227-306 40 00B 227-436 40 00E 117 40 00E 217 40 00G 49 40 00H 6 40 00H 7 40 084-2 2 40 084-2 25 40 90 6 40 90 207 40 108 11 40 111 402 40 120 506 40 120 508 40 181-2 20 40 181-2 872 40 182 305 40 189 21 40 190 21 40 190 47 40 198 28 40 198 32 40 199 2 40 205 1 40 206 55 40 206 97 41 00F-1 122 41 00H 25 41 00H 471 41 00H 484 41 48 238 41 56 4 41 74 1 41 85 201 41 86 141 41 86 448 41 87 26 41 89 77 41 92 408 41 96 5 41 96 106 41 97 230-105 41 97 230-112 41 97 230-207 41 97 230-214 41 100 58 41 100 107 41 100 309 999 999 1 999 999 5 Lina Fusco Deputy Village Treasurer

Addres

Base Total

260 Central Ave – Apt. 306 260 Central Ave – Apt. 436 52 Sutton Place 52 Sutton Place 100 Bannister Lane 278 Albert Place 276 Albert Place 30 Rosalind Place 26 Rosalind Place 124 Fulton Street 124 Fulton Street 1139 Harris Street 240 Causeway 206 Sage Ave 206 Sage Ave 43 Causeway 230 Juniper Cir N 204 Pond Xing 13 Lakeside Drive W 30 Lakeside Drive E 180 Lakeside Drive S 229 Juniper Cir N 236 Juniper Cir E 211 Broadway 191 Harborview N 201 Harborview S 91 Harborview W 10 Copperbeech Lane 234 Briarwood Xing 15 Albro Lane Willow Way 357 Central Ave 340 Ocean Ave 600 Chauncey Lane 1 Waverly Place 86 Washington Ave 1 Sterling Place 11 Washington Ave 345 Broadway 276 Narragansett Ave 348 Mulry Lane 348 Mulry Lane 376 Central Ave – Apt 1F 376 Central Ave – Apt 1S 376 Central Ave – Apt 2H 376 Central Ave – Apt 2R 60 Briarwood Lane 40 Ventana Court 60 Briarwood Lane Special Franchise Special Franchise

397.99 807.3 2,551.35 79.17 1,307.17 1,322.23 1,382.15 2,157.11 2,170.92 1,149.02 37.84 960.48 2,305.50 136.59 3,731.27 770.19 1,016.73 826.2 4,585.63 949.9 2,323.61 1,504.93 3,082.04 1,021.57 2,046.83 1,277.51 3,196.68 976 1,278.90 2,182.83 0.87 2,926.03 756.9 733.41 1,058.54 2,037.70 682.27 497.39 1,604.87 1,573.83 79.17 1,202.17 469.3 511.06 235.52 471.04 2,190.40 1,152.28 76.56 609 9,200.25

Ronald Goldman Village Administrator Dated: March 12, 2021 1125150 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

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

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

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF TAX LIEN SALE VILLAGE OF ATLANTIC BEACH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Section 1452 and 1454 of the Real Property Tax Law of the State of NY that the following is a list of real estate tax in the Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach upon which 2020/2021 taxes are unpaid as shown in the tax list on file with the Village Clerk, together with amounts of the tax, interest and charges thereon.

PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that on April 1, 2021 at 10:30 AM in the forenoon of said day, a lien on the aforesaid parcels of real estate will be sold at public auction in the Atlantic Beach Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, NY, to discharge the tax, fees, interest and charges of aforesaid which may be due thereon at the time of such sale.

All parcels located in Section 58 BLOCK LOTS LEGAL ADDRESS TOTAL 12 11-13 McMahon, 139 Coronado St. $1,575.59 12 14-16 McMahon, 139 Coronado St. $ 147.05 18 42-43 Charles Scott Fries, 71 Daytona St. $1,307.51 75 34 Tutus, 2010 Park St $ 161.74

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES EMILY SINISCALCHI, VILLAGE CLERK HERBERT A. KLIBANOFF, TREASURER DATED: MARCH 8, 2021 124992 LEGAL NOTICE the tentative budget of residential “BX” district HEWLETT BAY FIRE the Village of Atlantic shall not exceed 25% of DISTRICT Beach on Monday, April the building area LEGAL NOTICE 12, 2021 at 7:45 PM. All coverage. Applicant is SEALED BIDS will be interested parties will be requesting a 41% received by the Board of given an opportunity to building area coverage.

Fire Commissioners of the be heard. The purpose of Section 145-25.A states: Hewlett Bay Fire District such meeting will be the Accessory structures shall at Fire Headquarters, 25 consideration and be located in side and Franklin Ave, Hewlett passage of such budget. rear yards only. Applicant New York 11557 until Said tentative budget is is proposing to install 8:00 AM on Friday May 7, for the fiscal year swimming pool in the 2021, at which time bids beginning June 1, 2021 front yard. The property will be publicly opened and ending on May 31, has two(2) front yards. for One (1) 2021/ 2022 2022.

The tentative Continuation…Mr. and Chevrolet Tahoe - (COLOR budget is on file in the Mrs. Larry and Diana MUST BE WHITE). office of the Village Clerk, Tetstosi 287 Heather Lane Specifications can be 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Hewlett Harbor, Ny obtained at Hewlett Bay Beach, NY, where the 11557, is requesting to Fire District Headquarters, same may be inspected install and inground pool Monday to Friday from by any interested persons and patio. Applicant 9am to 2:00 pm. Delivery from 8:30 AM to 3:30 requests relief from must occur within 30 PM, Monday through Village Zoning code days of awarding this bid.

Friday. ordinance 145-19. Village Proposals must be in No compensation is Zoning ordinance 145-19 writing, signed by the proposed to be paid to states: A lot 20,787 party making the bid, the Mayor or the four square feet in a contained in a securely Trustees. residential “B” district sealed envelope, BE FURTHER ADVISED the shall not exceed 30% of addressed to the District Regular Meeting of the the building lot coverage.

Manager Mike Ahern at Board of Trustees will be Applicant is requesting a 25 Franklin Ave Hewlett, held at the same date and 45.6% building lot New York 11557, marked place following the Public coverage.

“BID - 2021 Chevrolet Hearing.

Mr. and Mrs. David and Tahoe”. Sealed bids must

BY ORDER OF THE Tamara Abramov 1015 be received at said BOARD OF TRUSTEES Seawane Drive Hewlett location on or before the VILLAGE CLERK EMILY Harbor, NY 11557, is day and hour stated. Bid SINISCALCHI requesting to install a Price must include Full VILLAGE OF ATLANTIC rear yard roof structure Purchase Price.

BEACH and maintain back yard Proposals will be publicly March 8, 2021 pavers/patio.

Applicant opened and read at that 124991 requests relief from time by the District Village Zoning code LEGAL NOTICE Manager and the contract ordinance 145-19. Village INCORPORATED VILLAGE awarded by the Board of Zoning ordinance 145-19 OF HEWLETT HARBOR Fire Commissioners states: A lot 20,963 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE within thirty (30) days square feet in a that the Board of Zoning thereafter. residential “BX” district Appeals of the A non-collusive certificate shall not exceed 25% of Incorporated Village of as required by Section the building lot coverage.

Hewlett Harbor will hold 103-d of the General Applicant is requesting a a public hearing via Municipal Law must 46.1% building lot ZOOM on April 1, 2021 at accompany each bid. coverage.

4:00pm.

All residents and The Board of Trustees Mr. and Mrs. Alex and professionals wishing to reserves the right to reject Tanya Heisman 272 attend are directed to all bids, and subject to Heather Lane Hewlett contact Village Hall at the foregoing will award Harbor, Ny 11557, is 516-374-3806 for further the contract to the lowest requesting to install and Z O O M responsible bidder. inground pool, cabana, information/instruction or Dated: 3/10/2021, and patio. Applicant visit our website at By order of Board of Fire requests relief from www.hewlettharbor.org.

Commissioners, New York Village Zoning code All interested parties will Hewlett Bay Fire District ordinance 145-19. Village be given the opportunity Dan Weisner Zoning ordinance 145-19 to be heard on the Secretary states: A lot 27,290 following application for 125028 square feet in a variance relief: residential “A” district C o n t i n u a t i o n … M r.

LEGAL NOTICE shall not exceed 25% of INC. VILLAGE OF Matthew Resnick 993 the building lot coverage.

Wateredge Place Hewlett ATLANTIC BEACH Applicant is requesting a Harbor, NY 11557, is PUBLIC HEARING ON 32.4% requesting to install an TENTATIVE BUDGET building lot coverage. inground swimming pool, REGULAR MEETING OF Mrs. Judith Mintz 1346 pool equipment and THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Boxwood Drive East patio. Applicant requests PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Hewlett Harbor, NY relief from Village Zoning that pursuant to Section 11557, is requesting to Code Ordinances 145-19 5-508 of the Village Law install back yard pavers. and 145-25.A . Section of State of New York as Applicant requests relief 145-19 states: An 18,653 amended, a Public from Village Zoning code square foot lot in a Hearing will be held upon

ordinance 145-19. Village Zoning ordinance 145-19 states: A lot 14,500 square feet in a residential “B” district shall not exceed 30% of the building lot coverage.

Applicant is requesting a 41% building lot coverage.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS STEVEN GOLD, CHAIRMAN ZONING BOARD MICHAEL RYDER Village C l e r k Dated: Hewlett Harbor, March 11, 2021 Dated: Hewlett Harbor, New York March 11, 2021 125022 LEGAL NOTICE The Hewlett Bay Fire District has revised it Board meeting night. The meeting is still held at 1180 Broadway Hewlett New York and the meeting still start at 7:30 PM. The following are the new meeting nights for 2021 starting with the start of the April meeting: April 12, 2021 August 9, 2021 May 10, 2021 September 13, 2021 June 14, 2021 October 12, 2021 July 12, 2021 November 8, 2021 December TBD Dan Weisner District Secretary 125025 Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com

LEGAL NOTICE HEWLETT-WOODMERE PUBLIC SCHOOLS One Johnson Place Woodmere, New York 11598-1312 LEGAL NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of the Hewlett-Woodmere Public Schools, Woodmere, New York 11598-1312 hereby invites the submission of sealed bids for: MUSIC SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT 2021-2022 School Year Bids will be received until 1:30 P.M. on Wednesday, April 7, 2021.

The opening of bids shall be video recorded on April 7, 2021 and such recording shall be available for viewing via link on the District’s website on April 8, 2021.

Specifications and bid forms may be obtained during school hours at the address listed below.

Mailing envelope and bid envelope must list the name of the bid and be addressed to: Hewlett-Woodmere Public Schools ATT: Renee Schutzman Room 307 One Johnson Place Woodmere, NY 11598 The Board of Education reserves the right to reject all bids and re-advertise.

Bids will remain firm for a period of forty-five (45) days following the date of the opening and shall thereafter remain firm

unless the Bidder provides written notice to the School District’s Purchasing Office that the Bid has been withdrawn.

Debra Sheinin, President Board of Education TO BE PUBLISHED: Thursday, March 18, 2021 In the Nassau Herald 125024 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Board of the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Harbor will convene and hold a public hearing via ZOOM Thursday, March 18, 2021 at 4:00pm. All residents and professionals wishing to attend are directed to contact Village Hall at 516-374-3806 for further Z O O M information/instruction or visit our website at www.hewlettharbor.org.

All interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard on the following applications for relief: 1)Mr. & Mrs. David Sreter of 1320 Auerbach Avenue, Hewlett Harbor, New York has applied to the Planning Board for site plan, elevation plan and landscape design review of proposed additions, new accessory structure, new driveway, new paving and inground pool.

2)Mr. Frank Gotilbovsky of 1111 Harbor Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York has applied to the planning Board for site plan, elevation plan and landscape design review of his addition and alteration proposal.

3)Mr. & Mrs. Ruslan Shvartsshteyn 1290 Seawane Drive, Hewlett Harbor, New York has applied to the Planning Board for site plan, elevation plan and landscape design review of proposed new one family dwelling.

At said hearing, all interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Copies of the proposed application will be available at the Village Hall at least five (5) days before the public hearing and may be seen during the regular business hours.

Those persons planning to attend the meeting and who require special accommodations because of a disability are requested to notify the Village Clerk no less than 48 hours prior to the meeting.

Dated: Hewett Harbor, New York February 26, 2021

BY ORDER OF THE PLANNING BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR TED MAY Planning Board Chairman MICHAEL RYDER Village Clerk and Secretary to the Planning Board 124927

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

Public Notices

15

16

Brandeis kills it through ‘Murder in the Mishpacha’

March 18, 2021 — NASSAU HERALD

While it has been the Pandemic Times during the early 2020s, for alumni, grandparents, parents, staff of The Brandeis School in Lawrence it was the roaring 1920s as the annual gala and fundraiser took place online on March 6 and all took part in solving a virtual murder mystery “Murder in the Mishpacha.”

Each participant was assigned a role to play. Gift baskets were delivered to all participants and sponsors prior to the event to be enjoyed throughout the game and included ingredients for a “Whodunnit Whiskey” cocktail, chocolate cigars and bar snacks.

Organized by Jest Murder Mystery Company, the 90-minute program was interactive, and school officials said it was “entertaining and a great time was had by all.”

–Jeffrey Bessen Courtesy Brandeis

‘Murder in the Mishpacha,’ a murder mystery game was played online in place of the annual gala and fundraiser for The Brandeis School in Lawrence.

HALB’s seventh-graders get fishy in the tank contest Seventh-graders in Rina Korman’s science class at the Hebrew Academy of Long Beach in Woodmere competed in the fourth annual Fish Tank competition.

The students were tasked with creating a unique product and a prototype. Students applied the engineering design process to build their prototypes and pitch it to the Fish Tank judges. They presented their prototypes to an audience who were

socially distant and partially on Zoom, and were said to be “mesmerized” by the student products.

First place went to Yakira Botnick, Anya Fischman and Hannah Pfeifer.

Yehoshua Wiesel, Dovid Feldhamer, Zevi Fuchs and Caleb Klein placed second.

Michal Feder and Rachel Stern took third.

–Jeffrey Bessen

Public Notices

LNAS2 318

LEGAL NOTICE Hewlett Bay Fire District Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Hewlett Bay Fire District in the Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, at a meeting held on the 10 March 2021, duly adopted the following Resolution, subject to permissive referendum: A Resolution authorizing the expenditure of monies from the Hewlett Bay Fire District Capital Reserve Apparatus Fund for the purpose of purchasing 2021/ 2022 Chevrolet Tahoe, for a cost not to exceed $65,000.00 A complete copy of the Resolution summarized herewith is available for

public inspection during regular business hours at the Office of the Hewlett Bay Fire District for a period of thirty (30) days from the date of publication of this notice.

Dated: Hewlett, New York March 10, 2021 /s/ Dan Weisner, Fire District Secretary 1205026

LEGAL NOTICE After a discussion by the Board, Commissioner Ruvolo moved the following Resolution Seconded by Commissioner Weisner: WHEREAS, The Board has investigated the option of purchasing a new vehicle as a replacement through use of Bid Specification to consider replace by permissive referendum, AND,

WHEREAS, the Board of Fire Commissioners of the Hewlett Bay Fire District wishes to expend $65,000.00 from the Hewlett Bay Fire District Capital Reserve Apparatus Fund to cover the cost, AND, WHEREAS, that pursuant to Section 6-g, Subdivision 7 of the General Municipal Law, Authorization for such expenditure must be subject to permissive referendum, AND NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the expenditure of $65,000.00 from the Hewlett Bay Fire District Capital Reserve Apparatus Fund for the purchase of a 2021/2022 Chevrolet Tahoe, be subject to permissive

referendum, as indicated by legal notice published in the Nassau Herald, a newspaper having general circulation throughout the Hewlett Bay Fire District, AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that should any of the monies allocated remain unused at the completion of the project, all remaining monies will be returned to the Hewlett Bay Fire District Apparatus Fund in an expedient manner by act of Board Resolution, AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, said Resolution will not take effect until Thirty (30) days after its adoption.

Upon a vote, said Resolution passed unanimously.

125027

Photos courtesy HALB

Yakira Botnick, left, Anya Fischman and Hannah Pfeifer captured first place in HALB’s fourth annual Fish Tank competition.

17

Employment

CLASSIFIED

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

HERALD

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.

freeport public schools immediate openings

Nassau County Civil Service Eligibility required for all positions

CleriCal – aCCount Clerk the successful candidate must take and pass the nassau County Civil Service account Clerk exam when first offered.

Must qualify for placement on our list of eligibles.

10 month position appropriate nYS registration.

Send letter of interest and resumé to: Mr. Benjamin P. roberts assistant Superintendent of Personnel 235 n. ocean ave., Freeport, nY 11520

Cleaner SuBStituteS

IVERS BUS DR TED WAN NEW

M: (516) 236-7269

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DO YOU KNOW HOW MUCH YOUR HOME IS WORTH? 1125014

liherald.com

real local, real news

1104975

INC

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“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

nYS Security guard license required - $15/hr Security Background preferred 10 Month employment on an as needed basis, hours will vary applications are available at: Freeport High School 50 S. Brookside ave., Freeport, nY 11520 e-Mail Mr. anthony Felice at: afelice@freeportschools.org

HERALD Community Newspapers

CNA: MALE & FEMALE CAREGIVERS Will provide Proof of Negative COVID Test.

Exp. w/Dementia, Alzheimer's & Parkinson Patients. Caring & Dependable. Driver References Available. Derrick@917-363-8924

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

SeCuritY aideS – Per dieM

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

Health Care/Opportunities

1120869

to join our outside sales team, contact Rhonda glickman. send your resume today. rglickman@liherald.com, 516-569-4000 x250.

SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR And AWNING INSTALLER For Awning Manufacturing Business. Experience Necessary.

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Needed For Nursing Home In Long Beach, NY LPN: 7AM-3PM & 3PM-11PM Shifts, Union Position CNA'S: 7AM-3PM Shift Union Position Must Have Long Term Care Experience, Knowledge In EMR Preferred Competitive Salary & Benefits Package Great Work Environment Send Resume To: alicem@beach-terrace.com Or Fax To: 516-431-2105 PIZZA MAKER: F/T, Exper ienced Needed For Busy Syosset Pizzeria. Ask For Glen 516-802-0333 PRESS-ROOM/WAREHOUSE HELP Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME Pressroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for a motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key.

Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com RECEPTIONIST FT: Bilingual (Spanish) Helpful. OBGYN Office Rockville Centre.

Medical Office Experience Preferred. Mary 516-764-1095 ROCKVILLE CENTRE SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD P/T position @ 10 hrs. a week. $25 per hour. Must pass background check and Nassau County Civil Service hearing test. https://www.rvcny.gov/human-resources/files/pre-employment-questionnaire. Return applicationTo RNugent@RVCNY.US

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Help Wanted

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I’d like to do the work myself

Homes

HERALD

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

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

Q. Our home is in serious need of renovation, and we want to do things that are more cost-effective and environmentally friendly, like solar, collecting rainwater for an indoor garden and outdoor plants, heat collection to heat our house and water — we’ve been making a list for a couple of years while we figure this out. I plan to do most of the heavy lifting myself and get people who can help me with the power, A.C. and water to save money and get what I want. Do I have to get any kind of special approvals for the plumbing or electrical if I do it myself? I’ve already done plumbing and electrical in my home without anything special.

Fabulous Family Home In the Heart of Hewlett Harbor

HOME OF THE WEEK

A. It’s exciting when I see a project where the systems are being integrated and technologies and nature are working together. More people are now looking to create an open and airy home that “fits” to a site, in their environment, without as much maintenance as their parents had to do.

Most of what you’re doing costs more at the beginonte eeper ning, but can save tremendously the longer it’s in use.

By doing your own labor, you’re saving on the most costly component of construction, but can you do the work yourself ? I’m seeing this trend more with the latest generation of younger homeowners, who are interested in bringing in more sunlight, open spaces that heat and cool more naturally, creating an experience to live in. It’s harder to do on cookie-cutter plots of land, but with so many maintenance-free time- and cost-saving technologies, like using your voice or programming to turn on lights, lower the temperature or start a meal, the Carousel of Progress at Disney World will need to catch up.

The answer to your question has to do with health and safety, mainly. Skilled and trained professionals generally know how to install and troubleshoot or anticipate problems you may not know about. You need to know where these newer systems have faults and failures if you plan to do the work yourself. Certain materials come in subtle gradations, like gauges of wiring, tolerances of tubing, thicknesses of copper, for example, and using the wrong one could reduce the longevity of the system or cause dangerous results. Most municipalities require that licensed electricians and plumbers do the work, but will allow you to qualify with a test and interview to show your competency.

Over the years I have had many clients do their own work successfully, but most have leveled with me that there were certain things they either would have done differently or had someone else do, because the project required tools or time they just didn’t want to invest in. Most important, even if you do get permission to do the work yourself, you’ll need to have it inspected. Without final and official certificates, you may not be able to sell your home. Good luck!

Ask The Architect

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his residence has living room/dining room with French doors, oversized kitchen with large eating area and comfortable family den for entertaining. Downstairs has a master suite and bath with two walk-in closets, one bedroom and bath. Upstairs has an open landing with space for work or play, two bedrooms and one bath. The master suite has soaring ceilings with two walk-in closets and huge bath, a den which could be another bedroom. It has a two car garage, gas heat, central air, all systems, large private fenced-in yard and patio. $1,890,000.00. Call Mary Haves Cooper at 516-359-6741 to make an appointment to view this home.

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© 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.

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Answers

to todAy’s puzzle

21

OpINIONS

year ago, we faced many new challenges as the coronavirus threw the world into a panic.

Many unanswered questions made us fearful of both the known and the unknown. Despite this heightened level of stress, we adjusted, and new approaches to cope with the pandemic arose.

We Zoomed from room to room, and country to country, without having to pack our bags or experience jet lag.

We found a new dress code for our virtual meetings: ROBERT mullet outfits with “business on GOLDMAN the top, party on the bottom,” and made sure to turn off the cat filter. Masks became more than just a protective measure: They became a fashion statement, or an advertisement or promotion for a business, product or cause. For some of us, reality TV became an escape: Joe Exotic was anointed the “Tiger King,” as the mystery of who killed Carole Baskin’s husband still lingers. Speaking of lingering, some of us put on the pandemic

I

pounds as we binged on series and food.

All of the changes emerging from the pandemic are linked to our human need to stay connected during times of adversity. Fads are an expression of belongingness. Sadly, the social deprivation that we all experienced left a hole in this fundamental human need for contact and connectedness. As we had to increasingly remain socially distant, our need for emotional connectedness grew stronger.

As an attorney and practicing psychologist, I witnessed firsthand how many of my attorney colleagues reported on social media feeling stressed.

This was a shocker, as attorneys are known for being loath to admit they struggle. I felt a call to action, and started offering resiliency training over Zoom to my fellow attorneys. Little did I know that this group would offer me support as I mourned the passing of my father during the pandemic, when public gathering was prohibited. The Virtual Lawyers Lounge continues to be relevant, and is more than 500 members strong.

The pandemic was a rare event in which human distress was universal, as

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we learned early on that Covid-19 does not discriminate. Our common experience of living through the pandemic created a space for empathy across the world, even if we couldn’t give a hug or wipe a tear for those who needed it the most. The buzzword born out of our universal experience is resilience: the ability to overcome adversity. By our evolutionary nature, resilience is tied to our need to survive. We survived by finding new ways to connect. These new ways should not be forgotten, but rather incorporated into our “new normal,” whatever that is.

Now, as the vaccines roll out and the new world opens up, questions stoke our fears. Is the new world safe? What will the new normal look like? This anxiety is the reality for adults and children who were abruptly thrown into a new lifestyle, without any mental or emotional buffers. For example, the child who will awaken from his Covid-19 slumber of gaming and return to a classroom setting where he will barely recognize his classmates through the mask-covered mouths and protective Plexiglas that separates them from one another.

ow, as the vaccines roll out, new questions stoke our fears. Is the new world safe?

As we venture into the new normal, I envision a world of hope and reprioritized values. For a resilient march to this new normal, we must acknowledge that much of what we believe in having control over is just an illusion; we need to remain present in all that we do and appreciate the temporary nature of all circumstances.

When the inevitable, unpredictable event happens, embracing it with optimism, fortitude and courage helps us through the rough patch and aids us as we move forward to where we want to be. Most important, in the resilient march to the new normal, we must never forget the need and value of hugging one another, rebuilding our personal connections, wiping away a tear and offering an approving smile that may be seen with or without a mask.

As of this writing, 2.65 million people across the world have died because of the coronavirus. In honoring those we lost and keeping alive the lessons learned, we must become more vigilant about tending to our health, physically and mentally.

Dr. Robert Goldman is the chief psychologist and co-CEO of TLC Virtual Resiliency and an adjunct professor at Hofstra University and St. Joseph’s College.

Learn more at tlcvirtualresiliency.com.

Fragments: surviving a season of loss

didn’t tune in to the news at all yesterday, and that was a happy change from one year ago, when I couldn’t not watch, but when I did watch, the grim predictions from epidemiologists, juxtaposed with the misinformation coming from the White House, had me worried sick.

Doctors told us to wear masks, stay at home, close schools and avoid contact even with our parents and children and grandchildren. At the same time, the president rolled out his RANDI no-big-deal mesKREISS sage. He promised that the coronavirus would just go away. Yet people were dying, and refrigerator morgue trucks were parked on New York City streets. For me, not trusting our highest elected officials to keep us safe in the face of a historic pandemic was psychologically destabilizing.

The message was: You’re on your own.

We did what we had to do. No kids, no supermarkets, no friends and no communal events of any kind.

Now, one year later, I don’t need to hear the news because I trust that the government is going about its business, fighting the best fight it can against the virus.

What does this pandemic anniversary mean to us?

My husband and I are just past two weeks since our second vaccine. I think we’ll be fine, but there is a definite process to reemerging and rebooting a full life.

With the second jab, it isn’t as if this dreadful year gets erased. Just a glance in the mirror reminds me that I’m not the same person I was last March. I made a joke in a column last year about my own personal silver lining as my hair turned gray.

Now it’s even more so, and very long, a kind of metaphor about time and change and a new acceptance of mortality.

I’m thinking about my friends of the heart who died over the past year, Marlene and Marty and Don. I mention their names to write them into my world and honor their memory. They didn’t all die of Covid-19, but they left this world too

E

soon and without the comforting rituals of traditional funerals and visiting among family and friends after the loss.

Letting them go is more difficult because there was no way to say a real goodbye or hold the hands of their loved ones. My husband has photos of these buddies pasted on a full wall in his office, like the man without a country, yearning for “home.”

Living through this year, with plenty of food and access to the Internet and the ability to work online, reminded me that good fortune shines on only some people. More than 530,000 of us died, many because they had to go to work, or lived in large family groups or couldn’t figure out the byzantine vaccine rollout protocols. I don’t know their names, but I want to carry them with me into the post-pandemic world, with a kind of “never forget” mantra. They shouldn’t just disappear.

In the beginning I was Zooming with the grandkids pretty often, and then less often, and then we had hardly anything to share because we weren’t doing anything all day. I thought from the begin-

ven friends who died of something other than Covid were deprived of comforting rituals.

ning that the teenagers suffered most from the isolation and emotional vacuum that can follow months of down time with no other kids around. I have faith in their resilience, though, and history teaches us that young people have survived other deprivations, especially during wartime.

We ventured out the other evening for the very first time, to sit in an outside tented area of a restaurant. It wasn’t perfect. It felt strange to wait for food, and I was impatient. I realize I have to give this new normal some time.

One year after the pandemic began surging across America and the world, my freezer is still packed. I have more toilet paper than I need. I remember some of my parents’ behaviors, which I called a Depression-era mentality, and I know we have adopted some slightly irrational habits as a result of our anxiety during the worst days of Covid-19.

I expect all of this will evolve as our faith in the future — any future — is restored. I would like to live long enough to read the great books that will surely be written about this year, especially the fiction, which so often touches the most profound truths.

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

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

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A resilient return to normal, whatever that means

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Herald editorials

Nassau

HERALD March 18, 2021 — NASSAU HERALD

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jeffrey bessen Senior Editor Matthew ferreMi Reporter LOri harwitt Advertising Account Executive Office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: nassaueditor@liherald.com OfficiaL newsPaPer:

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Federal aid gives Nassau a shot in the arm

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assau County got some very good news last week after passage of the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan: The county will receive $397.7 million in federal aid to pay for expenses after it fell into a deep budget hole caused by the coronavirus pandemic.

Covid-19 has not only killed more than 530,000 people in the United States, but also has ravaged the finances of our state and local governments and school districts. States and counties — which depend heavily on sales taxes for funding — were particularly hard hit over the past year. People haven’t been shopping at local businesses the way they did before the pandemic, in part because many fear contracting the virus in public, and many simply haven’t the money to shop.

We hope and trust that the ARP will be a vital shot in the arm to reignite the economy, both here in New York and across the country. It is certainly giving local elected leaders the opportunity to breathe easier, knowing they won’t have to lay off essential workers, including police officers and emergency medical technicians.

In total, New York state will receive $12.6 billion in aid, which will be used to mitigate the spread of the virus and enhance the vaccination effort, as well as balance the state’s budget so it, too, can avoid layoffs. School districts will also benefit from the funding allocation.

letters Stimulus bill delivers relief To the Editor: Congressional passage of the most recent stimulus bill, called the American Rescue Plan, is great news for all Americans, regardless of your politics. Beyond delivering much-needed relief to people struggling to make ends meet, this bill also provides the bold federal investment necessary to accelerate vaccine distribution, ensure that schools fully reopen and support struggling small businesses, like our restaurants.

I am especially pleased that this bill funds local governments like Nassau County, particularly as we continue to hold the front line in our fight to defeat the coronavirus once and for all.

LAURA CURRAN Nassau County executive

Cuomo should step aside To the Editor: The recent allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct against Gov. Andrew Cuomo are

No doubt, the ARP is far-reaching.

We should all be thankful that state and local governments will be made whole after a historically devastating year. Leaving them to fend for themselves — essentially the plan of Republican leaders like Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell — could have, and likely would have, been disastrous. Mass layoffs of front-line workers would have meant a double whammy for the nation: We would have lost not only many people entrusted with protecting our safety during the pandemic, but also their spending power and tax dollars.

The first round of federal pandemic aid provided by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act, or CARES, was a $2.2 trillion economic stimulus bill, passed last March, that provided aid to states and, in a more limited way, local governments, as well as loans to businesses. It saved tens of thousands of businesses, especially small ones, and many, many lives, in particular through vaccine research.

The trouble was this: Any aid that state and local governments accepted could be used only to fund coronavirus mitigation efforts. There was no aid to those governments to continue operations while the economy was tanking last spring. State and local elected leaders pleaded — practically begged — for greater aid beyond funding for coronavirus mitigation, but the Republican-controlled Senate and President Trump would not budge.

The second round of aid, a hotly contested bill signed late last year, provided $900 billion, again without unrestricted aid to state and local governments.

With this third round of federal aid, we are seeing the load lifted for state and local elected leaders. At the same time, the American Rescue Plan will increase funding for vaccination programs, and provide $1,400 in direct aid to a majority of working families and individuals and greater funding for small businesses.

Yes, we continue to add to America’s debt — a debt that will one day have to be repaid. U.S. debt now stands at $27 trillion — or 128 percent of our gross domestic product. Only 10 years ago, we worried that our debt had surpassed 90 percent of GDP. So yes, we will have to cut back in the future.

Now, however, is not the time. In the here and now, we must focus on economic recovery, and the only way to lift ourselves out of our current fiscal quagmire and jump-start spending is through federal aid.

Going forward, we will have to work harder than ever — and we will have to do so together, united as one country, Republicans and Democrats. And we will have to innovate, which means we will have to focus more than ever on providing educational resources not only to our children, but to people of all ages.

As a nation, we will survive, but we will have to do a lot better than we did in 2020.

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opinions

uring the coronavirus pandemic, many of us have needed to get outside, and have rediscovered the joy of walking or riding a bike to see friends and exercise. Should this trend continue — and record bike sales suggest that it will — then New Yorkers will be healthier, traffic will be less congested and air quality will improve. But for walking and biking to be realistic options for most people, we first need to invest in safe and adequate infrastructure, just as we have Carter done for every mode of striCkLanD other transportation.

This is a critical public safety issue for Long Island. Today, our roads are too risky — Nassau and Suffolk counties were ranked second and third most dangerous in the state, as measured by the number of fatalities, personal injuries and property damage resulting from traf-

fic crashes. In fact, in 2019, Long Island accounted for over a quarter of all bicycle fatalities in New York. Too many lives have been lost because of dangerous roads.

Safe places to bike and walk are also part of a holistic economic recovery. Civic leaders seeking to attract and retain young professionals with amenities comparable to any major city and to solidify a strong “sense of place” across the Island have already invested in revitalizing downtowns with walkable communities and affordable multi-family housing. The missing commercial part of that mix may follow even faster than expected now, as many people who have worked from home for more than a year question the value of long commutes. In fact, the large redevelopment areas proposed for Long Island are mixed use, with the intention of creating live-work-play communities — and future residents and workers will look for recreational opportunities and better connections to parks.

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afe places to bike and walk are an important part of a solid economic recovery.

Letters beyond troubling, and describe a disturbing pattern of behavior that also now includes a potentially criminal act.

The gravity of these claims makes it clear to us that the governor cannot lead the state while faithfully responding to multiple investigations. This is especially true in light of the impending state budget deadline, the need to continue guiding the state through the coronavirus pandemic and the fragility of the state’s economic recovery.

The New York State Constitution demands that if the governor is “unable to discharge the powers and duties of the office of Governor, the Lieutenant-Governor shall act as the Governor until the inability shall cease.” We call on the Cuomo to step aside, at least until such time that the state attorney general’s investigation is complete. We are confident that the lieutenant governor would ably serve the people of New York.

JoHN BRookS, JAMES GAuGHRAN, Todd kAMINSkY, ANNA kAPLAN and kEvIN THoMAS New York state senators

Was the chopper really necessary?

To the Editor: Was it really essential for Gov. Andrew Cuomo to travel from Albany via helicopter to visit the round-the-clock Covid-19 vaccination center at the Javits Convention Center recently? The event was little more than a career politician’s photo op.

The good news is that both Nassau and Suffolk counties have started to invest in safe biking and walking trails. There are first-class bike paths in Eisenhower Park and Bethpage State Park, as well as several trail systems in parks and a few northsouth trails. What is missing is a main artery to tie this all together, much as the Long Island Expressway did for an earlier generation that wanted to drive their cars to the post-war suburbs.

A proposed Long Island Greenway would provide this connectivity and jumpstart a true network of trails for point-to-point travel across the Island. Stretching 175 miles from Manhattan to Montauk, the greenway would be a multi-purpose trail that would be mostly off-road along power lines, connecting downtown redevelopment areas such as Innovation Park and the Nassau Hub, 26 parks and 46 train stations. It would make walking and biking safe for people on Long Island and a real option for exercising, visiting friends, even picking up gro-

ceries. And it would be good for downtown business as well: Trail users spend about $250,000 per mile annually on trailrelated local businesses, according to a 2012 study by the Rails to Trails Conservancy.

This project could be shovel-ready and provide jobs in the near term while setting the foundation for Long Island’s success over the long term. The state has already built the Empire State Trail from Buffalo to New York City, and has invested in preliminary engineering studies to extend it across Long Island. According to a study released recently by New Yorkers for Clean Water and Jobs, 65,000 jobs could be created by the $3 billion New York State Environmental Bond Act, which would support projects like the Long Island Greenway. We need those jobs now to help our economic recovery, and those investments would pay back health and economic dividends for years. Long Islanders should call on their elected officials to support investments in park infrastructure.

Carter Strickland is the New York state director for the Trust for Public Land.

Framework by Mike Deery

Why couldn’t Cuomo ride Amtrak from Albany to Manhattan? upon arrival, it would have been a quick five-minute walk through the $1.6 billion Moynihan Train Hall to the Javits Convention Center.

Perhaps Cuomo didn’t want to rub shoulders with constituents while riding Amtrak and walking to his news conference. He might have also run into reporters, who were banned from the Javits Center event. They might have asked some embarrassing questions dealing with his ongoing nursing home and sexual harassment scandals.

The day before his visit, u.S. Representatives Carolyn Maloney, Jerry Nadler and Nydia velazques, along with Manhattan Borough President Gale Brewer, conducted a news conference at the Manhattan 30th Street Heliport. They called for the elimination of non-essential helicopter rides, like the one that Cuomo took. Before he became president, Joe Biden was known as “Amtrak Joe.” He regularly commuted from his delaware home to Washington, d.C., via Amtrak for decades.

Why couldn’t Cuomo emulate Biden?

Forget the helicopter trips to and from Albany to the Big Apple. Lead by example. He should show his support for transit just like Biden and become “Amtrak Andrew.”

LARRY PENNER Great Neck Larry Penner is a transportation advocate, historian and writer who previously worked for the Federal Transit Administration Region 2 NY Office.

Reportedly the largest shamrock on the planet — The Milleridge Inn, Jericho

NASSAU HERALD — March 18, 2021

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L.I. Greenway would save lives, create jobs

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