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HERALD All the news of the Five Towns
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Hewlett’s state tennis champ
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Remembering Phillip Ritzenberg
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5T’s schools double down on security district’s website. Not all emergency procedures are detailed in the plan, because making all of It’s nearly 2,000 miles from that information public could Uvalde, Texas, to Long Island, compromise student and faculty but the aftershock of the May 24 safety. shooting at Robb “The District, Elementary School and each one of has reached the our school buildFive Towns. ings, maintains Local school are rigorous Safety tightening security P l a n s t h at a re in response to a u p d at e d o n a n half-dozen reportongoing basis,” ed threats of vioSuperintendent lence against Ralph Marino Jr. schools in Nassau wrote in the letter. and Suffolk coun“Every school conties last week. ducts numerous T he Hewlettdrills throughout Woodmere School the year to reindistrict released a force responses to letter the day after various emergency the Uvalde shoots c e n a r i o s. T h e ing to share its AdRIANNE MITTAN Nassau County Emergency Plan- Executive director, Police Department ning Guide for Par- HALB is on site for many ents. The guide of these drills and includes an explais our partner in nation of security procedures ensuring emergency preparedand emergency plans at district ness. In addition, we work closeschools, and detailed informa- ly with the Nassau County tion for parents in case of an BOCES Health and Safety Office emergency. and other schools in the county Additionally, a nearly 50-page and state to share new informacomprehensive District Wide tion and ensure that we are utiSchool Safety Plan, last updated lizing the best possible safety in April, can be found on the Continued on page 19
By lISA MARGARIA lmargaria@liherald.com
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Lisa Margaria/Herald
HAFTR EIGHTH-GRAdER AlEX Preminger reflected on his experience interviewing a Holocaust survivor for his Names, Not Numbers project.
Survivors recall the Holocaust A lesson HAFTR students won’t forget By lISA MARGARIA lmargaria@liherald.com
The tragedy of the Holocaust continues to reverberate in the 21st century, as students at the Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaway Middle School took part in the Names, Not Numbers project and showed their videotaped interviews with survivors on June 2. The oral history project was created in 2004, when Tova Fish-Rosenberg, director of the
Hebrew Language Department at Yeshiva University High School for Boys, in Manhattan, began documenting the Holocaust using firsthand survivor accounts. Rosenberg came to the HAFTR Middle School event last week. The project pairs middle and high school students with Holocaust survivors, whom the students interview on video. Each interview is edited to create a Names, Not Numbers film. “A side benefit of this project is that our students learn professional-grade filming techContinued on page 23
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Bridging a memory and honoring Pete Sobol jbessen@liherald.com
The list of accomplishments and people Pete Sobol helped is too numerous to name in a story of this length, besides something would probably left out. Sobol, died on Feb. 3, 2022 at 64, but left a lasting legacy that extends from being Inwood’s unofficial mayor, a local businessman, the founder of both Christmas Dream (raising money, buying toys for kids in need) and one of the organizers of the Inwood 5K, with proceeds going to scholarships for local graduating high school seniors heading to college. On Monday, roughly 40 people gathered by the Seagirt Boulevard overpass — an area well known to Sobol who was usually out mowing the grass on the Nassau Expressway medians — to honor him by naming it the Peter V Sobol Memorial Bridge. “It’s very touching,” said brother Michael Sobol, who was in business with Pete for roughly 30 years. “He was in Inwood for over 30 years and it was like a big family that he wanted to take care of. It’s very touching.” Cedarhurst resident Syd Mandelbaum, who runs the charity organization and poverty think tank Rock and Wrap It Up!, added to the list of achievements noting that Sobol donated to the Sid Tanenbaum Basketball Tournament, helped passed the state’s Bottle Act to aid the environment, distributed food and water to day workers, and turkeys to those in need, helped to establish Gammy’s Food Pantry with Sasha Young in the Five Towns Community Center in Lawrence, where he also served as a board member, president of the board and interim executive director.
Mandelbaum highlighted how Sobol and he advocated to help get the federal Food Donation Act in 2008 passed. “It was the fastest act to go through Congress, feeding all of America because Pete,” Mandelbaum said, adding that several years later a similar act was passed in New York with the help of State Sen. Todd Kaminsky, who represents the Five Towns. Kaminsky and now Town of Hempstead Councilwoman Melissa “Missy” Miller partnered on getting a law passed to name the overpass in Sobol’s honor. “After Pete’s untimely passing it became unfathomable to us that someone who lived in this community or passed through this community would not know who Pete Sobol was or the work he had done,” Kaminsky said. He recounted the story that one hot summer day, Kaminsky and his wife, Ellen, saw Sobol watering the plants along the expressway medians and Ellen said, “Why does he do that? Was he sentenced to community serve?” and Kaminsky said, “No, that’s Pete Sobol, that’s what he does.” Miller said that it was an honor to do this because of who Sobol was. “He did everything and anything to make his community better, to make people safer, to make sure people did not go without,” she said, noting his humility. “If he knew of somebody who needed something he was there figuring out how to get what they needed.” Both Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman, who knew Sobol for many years and represented a portion of the Five Towns as a town councilman before being elected county executive last November, and County Legislator Carriè Solages also noted Sobol’s community service.
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
By JEFFREY BESSEN
Jeffrey Bessen/Herald
PEtE SoBol, who left a lasting legacy in the Five Towns, was honored with the Seagirt Boulevard overpass being named in his honor.
Inwood Unity Day returns on Saturday, June 11 By lEtIShA DASS ldass@liherald.com
Inwood Unity Day will be returning this year on June 11, after a decade. Originally Unity Day for seniors at the Five Towns Community Center in Lawrence, the celebration includes a car show, vendors, games, dancing, and outdoor fun for all. Separate from Inwood Day held at the center in August, the last Unity Day, according to Sasha Young, one of the organizers and the center’s youth services coordinator, was held in 2012. After encouragement from the Five Town’s senior members, Young decided to bring back the celebration. “I'm trying to bring it back,” she said. “It's something that had gone on at the center years ago. So, we decided we're trying to revamp activities for the seniors.” She added that the purpose of the festivity is to bring the diverse community of the Five Towns together once again, especially after Covid and having seen many families move in and out of the area. “We want to just kind of unite everyone back together,” Young said, “and let everyone see that we’re still here and start to build those friendships and relationships and fun times back again.” Byron Alvardo Valiente, an Inwood resident for 22 years and a center board member, said that the “center is for the people” and continues to help people in need. There will be no charge for tickets to attend. Crafts for children and entertainment are covered by the community center. “Everything's free,” he said. “We don't charge for anything. We pay for everything.” Most of the fundraising for the event came from the community center’s fundraising. Valiente added that sometimes they asked Five Towns businesses for support and donations. “We used to go outside into stores and tell
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Five Towns Community Center
INwooD UNItY DAY, on Sunday, will be held for the first in 10 years. them to support us,” Valiente said. Gammy’s Pantry, where Young is the director, Acosta and Bran Families, Alvarado Family, La Familia Cadillac Club, which will be conducting the car show, and Prima Oasta helped sponsored Unity Day for this year.
“We fundraise and we rely on people in the neighborhoods that have businesses that understand the importance of the work we're doing with our youth advocacy group,” Young said. “And they're always very eager to want to chip in and try to help out.” There will be a raffle for guests to purchase as well as vendors from restaurants and businesses in the Five Towns. Religious organizations are welcomed to share news of their congregation. “We want to just make it like a day for everyone to come out,” Young said. With June being pizza month, the Pizza Dance Foundation, founded by Tony Modica in 1999, will be present at Unity Day as well for live performances and to have the community join in the “Pizza Dance,” which Modica created. Through song and dance, Kathleen Leon, administrator of the Pizza Dance Foundation, said the foundation’s goal is “to bring love, peace, and unity to all.” The foundation collaborated with the community center last year for Inwood Day. Leon added that she was inspired by last year’s festivities, the Five Town’s diverse community, and was eager to join in Unity Day as well. “We were so inspired by it. It was such a great, diverse day that everybody just got along,” Leon said. “We like to bring people together. So, we're bringing our community to their community.” This year Leon will be performing cover songs, alongside Modica who will be leading his “Pizza Dance.” The Five Towns Community Center is at 270 Lawrence Ave in. Lawrence.
Uncontested elections in four villages By lISA MARGARIA lmargaria@liherald.com
Incumbents running for re-election in Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett Harbor, Hewlett Neck and Woodsburgh are running unopposed in the June 21 elections. Hewlett Bay Park incumbent Trustees Gail Rubel and Antonio Olivero and Mayor Alex Salomon are running for two-year terms. Incumbent Trustee Renee Zylberberg is running for a one-year term and Village Justice Stephanie Kaufman is running for a four-year term. Rubel, a Hewlett High School alumnus, grew up in the village. Though she left in 1980 to attend college and law school, she returned to the village in 2003. Rubel’s father was a long-time member of the village zoning board. “I thought I too should fulfill my civic duty for the village so [I] became a trustee in 2013,” she wrote in an email. Rubel plans to keep fulfilling that civic duty as trustee — a title that she has held consecutively since 2013. Salomon, a village resident since 1996, has served on the village board for 26 years —as a trustee, as deputy mayor and mayor. He believes “that every individual should play an active role in the community he or she resides in,” he wrote in an email, and added that it is a privilege to live in Hewlett Bay Park. He is committed to the community’s future. “We owe it to the next generation to hand them over a highly desired, diversified community,” Salomon wrote, “living in harmony where all residents are proud of its history and heritage.” Zylberberg, a Five Towns resident since 1986, has lived in the village since 2013. Former mayor, Steve Kaufman, had asked her to become involved previously, however life — from raising her children or caring for ill parents — imposed. Kaufman moved out of the village this year. Salomon became the mayor and his trustee seat opened up. Salomon asked Zylberberg if she would join the board. “The time was just right,” Zylberberg said. She was appointed in April. Zylberberg said she has always been interested in what is happening in her community and thinks that she can make a difference, and believes her experience as an attorney gives her a skill set which aids her service on the board.
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Courtesy Kenneth Kornblau
Courtesy Alex Salomon
HEWlETT HARBOR INCUMBENT Trustee Kenneth Kornblau.
HEWlETT BAY PARk incumbent Mayor Alex Salomon.
Stephanie Kaufman and Olivero did not respond to comment before the Herald went to press. In Hewlett Harbor, Mayor Mark Weiss and incumbent Trustees Thomas Cohen and Kenneth Kornblau are running for twoyear terms. Kornblau, a Hewlett Harbor resident since 1993, became involved with the board in 2002 on different project committees and, after serving on those committees for five years, became a trustee in 2007. He said he serves on the board as his way of giving back to the community and help ensure that the village “thrives,” he said, through hardships such as Hurricane Sandy and Covid. Because of his background in real estate and law, along “with the complementary skill sets,” Kornblau said, of fellow trustees, the village board has been successful and the village has remained “one of the friendliest and most tranquil and beautiful in the world.” Weiss, a Hewlett Harbor resident since 1994, became a trustee in 2004. He became mayor three years later. Weiss pointed to the village improvements under his administration, including infrastructure upgrades, improved security, paving roads and mitigating flooding. He is “determined, over the next two years,” Weiss said, to work with the board to preserve the village
and keep it appealing to new families. Cohen did not respond to comment before the Herald went to press. Hewlett Neck incumbent Trustees Aron Schnell and Moshe Blinder, along with Mayor Ross Epstein, are running for twoyear terms. Incumbent Village Justice Brett Cooper is running for a four-year. Blinder, a Hewlett Neck resident for five years, has been on the board for two years and enjoys “the civic responsibility of helping our village and its residents,” he wrote
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in an email. He wants to stay involved on the board because “I care deeply about my community [and] have a passion to enhance and ensure its integrity,” he wrote. “We're also working on some great projects I want to see to fruition.” Epstein, a Hewlett Neck resident since 2010, was appointed by former Mayor Stu Troyetsky to be on the Village Roads Commission. Epstein served on the commission for nearly one year before Troyetsky decided not to run for re-election and asked Epstein to run for mayor in 2012. Epstein won and has held the position since. “I enjoy working with our past and present board of trustees and village staff,” Epstein said, “and if I can continue to help our community, I am very happy to do so.” Schnell and Cooper did not respond to comment before the Herald went to press. Woodsburgh incumbent trustees Carl Cayne and Shira Hoschander are running two-year terms. Both did not respond for comment before the Herald went to press. Voting for Hewlett Bay Park is at Village Hall on 30 Piermont Ave., Hewlett. Hewlett Harbor voting takes place at Village Hall, 449 Pepperidge Road, Hewlett Harbor. Woodsburgh and Hewlett Neck residents can cast ballots at the Keystone Yacht Club on 190 Woodmere Blvd. South, Woodmere. Voting for all villages will take place from noon to 9 p.m.
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obituary
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Lifelong journalist Phillip Ritzenberg, 90 By JEFFREY BESSEN jbessen@liherald.com
H i s u n ive r s i t y l e c t u r e s we r e acclaimed that promotional posters contained only one line: “What would Phil Do?” Ritzenberg also co-founded the Society for Newspaper Design. He received the organization’s lifetime achievement award in 2008. He applied his design eye to create numerous collages. “Phil’s work as a design editor also led him to the artistic discipline of collage,” Jeremy wrote. “Working with various design elements, found objects and newspaper scraps to create countless work of collage, including collages which have been featured in shows at various local venues and which continue to be displayed.” He is survived by the love of his life, Edith “Edna” Ritzenberg, sons Jonathan and Jeremy, daughter-in-law Jill Scirpo, grandchildren Jack and Julia, sister Betty Davis and brother Robert Ritz. Ritzenberg was accorded full military honors during a memorial service at Boulevard-Riverside Chapel in Hewlett on May 29.
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Courtesy Ritzenberg family
LoNgtimE WoodmERE RESidENt Phillip Ritzenberg was a lifelong journalist and consummate newspaperman.
obituary Notices Obituary notices, with or without photographs can be submitted by individuals as well as local funeral establishments. They should be typed and double spaced. The name of the individual or funeral establishment submitting the obituary should be included. A contact phone number must be included. There is no charge for obituaries. Send to: jbessen@liherald.com or 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530
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At 90 Phillip Ritzenberg still had a full head of jet black hair and was swinging a sledgehammer to split firewood outside his Woodmere home. Later he felt a pain that was diagnosed as cancer. The lifelong journalist died on May 26, 2022. He was just a few weeks shy of his 91st birthday. Born in Cleveland on June 22, 1931 to Jack and Gertrude Ritzenberg, he began his ink-stained career early working in his father’s print shop. “Helping set block type by hand and otherwise learning how to put words into print,” his son, Jeremy Ritzenberg wrote, who called his father “the consummate newspaperman.” The academically rooted Ritzenberg graduated from Case Western Reserve in 1953 and earned a Fulbright scholarship and studied at the University of Berlin from 1953 to ‘54. He had enlisted in the Navy while at Case and after his studies served his country starting as an ensign and leaving as a full lieutenant on the USS Midway aircraft carrier. Ritzenberg was also an intelligence reserve officer out of Floyd Bennett Field. Promoted to commander in 1967 he retired from the Naby six years later. From his college newspaper to the Cleveland Press, the World Telegram and Sun, World Journal Tribune, Ritzenberg then joined the New York Daily News where he led the conversation from hand-set hot lead to computerized typesetting before being promoted to assistant managing editor in charge of the paper’s design. In 1955, when his ship docked in Cape Town, South Africa, Phil’s future wife, Edna Heneck, appeared at the ship for a tour. After two days together there, they exchanged letters for a year before Phil hitchhiked Navy planes to meet Edna in Naples, Italy where they married. First stop was the Norfolk naval base, onto Cleveland and then Woodmere, where the couple settled, raised two sons and were together for 66 years. Congregation Sons of Israel, where he served as president, and Congregation Beth El, both in Woodmere, were their synagogues. Ritzenberg left the Daily News to become the publisher of Jewish Week in 1982. Applying what Jeremy called “the high jour nalistic standards honed through his career,” he transformed that publication. A decade later, he turned to in independent consulting redesigning newspapers and conducting workshops across North America from New York to Saskatchewan and many more in between. Ritzenberg also did design work for Herald Community Newspapers.
June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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events and activities
community update Accessing Programs
Wednesday, June 15
Peninsula Public Library
Canasta, Mah Jongg
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 Roxanne Spodek at programming@ peninsulapublic.org. PPL, 280 Central Ave., Lawrence.
At Temple Hillel, 1000 Rosedale Road, North Woodmere/Valley Stream, Canasta from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mah Jongg from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Bring your game or we can supply. $8 per sessiondonation. Free coffee and cake. Canasta and Mah jongg lessons available. Call Temple Hillel office for Information at (516) 791- 6344.
‘Licorice Pizza’ At 2 and 7 p.m., Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library will show the movie “Licorice Pizza” in its Gold Hall. Rated R, it runs 2 hours, 13 minutes. Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, it stars Alana Haim, Cooper Hoffman, Sean Penn, and Bradley Cooper. HWPL, 1125 Broadway, Hewlett.
Helping Ukraine The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC and its partners at JCC Association of North America are finding ways to help the Ukrainian Jewish community. The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) has launched an emergency campaign to meet their spiking humanitarian needs. You can donate at: https:// bit.ly/3NzcXxF.
Thursday, June 9 Canasta, Mah Jongg At Temple Hillel, 1000 Rosedale Road, North Woodmere/Valley Stream, Mah Jongg from 10 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Canasta from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Bring your game or we can supply. $8 per session-donation. Free coffee and cake. Canasta and Mah jongg lessons available. Call Temple Hillel office for Information at (516) 791-6344.
Wine, Women & Song From 6 to 9 p.m., the Hewlett House, 86 East Rockaway Road, Hewlett will host an evening for women. Fun, laughter, raffles, wine and song. The Twin County Chorus of Sweet Adeline’s International and there will be Sing & Sway karaoke. Rain date, June 10.
Jeffrey Bessen/Herald
Remembering Pete Sobol
Sunday, June 12 At 8:30 a.m., rain or shine, The Brandeis School in Lawrence will holds its third annual 5K Run/Walk. After the race at 10 a.m., there will be a brunch. Go to events.elitefeats.com to register. Brandeis, 25 Frost Lane, Lawrence.
Monday, June 13
Inwood Unity Day
Golf Outing The Rock and Wrap It UP! Nicholas Fabrizio Memorial Golf Outing at the Rockaway Hunting Club, 615 Ocean
Lawrence resident Kaitlyn Romaine received a Bachelor of Arts degree Cum Laude from College of the Holy Cross. One of 755 graduates celebrated at the school’s 176th commencement on May 27. Kaitlyn Snyder, of Hewlett and a finance major, was one of 50 students inducted into New York Institute of Technology’s chapter of the National
Ave., Lawrence. 18 holes of golf, lunch and dinner, silent auction, prizes, giveaways and celebrities. Go to, www.rockandwrapitup.org.
JCC Gala
Brandeis 5K Run/Walk
Saturday, June 11 From 2 to 6 p.m., at the Five Towns Community Center, 270 Lawrence Ave., Lawrence, Inwood Unity Day will be
Canasta, Mah Jongg
Elected officials, community leaders and residents from the Five Towns gathered on the west side of the Nassau Expressway in front of the Seagirt Boulevard overpass that was named in honor of longtime Inwood resident and businessman Pete Sobol, who served as a civic leader and was instrumental in helping those in need. See story, Page 3. held. Antique car show, crafts, DJ Lisa, food from different cultures, games, music and prizes.
At 6:30 p.m., the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC will hold its gala dinner at The Mansion on its Harrison-Kerr Family Campus at 140 Central Ave., Lawrence. For more information, call (516) 5696733 or email info@guraljcc.org.
Lawrence Board of Education At 8 p.m., the Lawrence School District’s Board of Education holds an inperson meeting at Lawrence High School, 2 Reilly Road, Cedarhurst.
Tuesday, June 14
Thursday, June 16
Sights of Japan At 11 a.m., travel lecturer Sheila Taub returns with the second part of her series Unique Sights of Japan, featuring gorgeous Japanese gardens, Shinto shrines and castles. Registration is not required. To join Zoom, go to https:// bit.ly/3NqfXfm.
Cafe Europa From 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.,the Gural JCC holds its Cafe Europa program for older adults in-person at Congregation Beth Sholom, 390 Broadway, Lawrence. Email Judy Goldberg at judy.goldberg@ guraljcc.org for more information.
Reclamation District The Greater Atlantic Beach Water Reclamation District Board of Commissioners holds its weekly meeting at 5 p.m., at 2150 Bay Blvd. in Atlantic Beach.
Society of Leadership and Success. Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaway High School senior Megan Spivak received the 2022 Rock and Wrap It Up! Sid Tanenbaum Memorial Award for basketball. Aaron Perris, from Woodmere, was one of 72 students who completed New York Institute of
At Temple Hillel, 1000 Rosedale Road, North Woodmere/Valley Stream, Mah Jongg from 10 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Canasta from 12:30 to 4 p.m. Bring your game or we can supply. $8 per session-donation. Free coffee and cake. Canasta and Mah jongg lessons available. Call Temple Hillel office for Information at (516) 791-6344.
David Friedman The PTAs of the Hewlett-Woodmere School District will honor David Friedman at 6:30 p.m. at Temple Avodah, 3050 Oceanside Road, Oceanside. To purchase tickets, go to https://bit. ly/3zpYeAy.
Upcoming Event Mobile Market Beginning on Tuesday, June 21 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. and on every Tuesday through October the Cornell Cooperative Extension brings a mobile Farmer’s Market to the Five Towns Community Center, 270 Lawrence Ave., Lawrence.
Technology’s rigorous Internship Certificate Program in the spring semester. The students gained valuable hands-on experience and developed skills in a wide range of work environments. Hewlett resident Madison Israel graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Art History from the College of Charleston.
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NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Rockaway’s First Comprehensive Women’s Health Center is Open!
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Hurricane season is here — even for L.I. Busy forecast means at least one storm could make way north By BRENDAN CARPENTER bcarpenter@liherald.com
It may not seem so, but the hurricane season has already started. And it’s forecast to be quite a busy one. In fact, expect as many as 21 named storms this season, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, indicating a higher-thanaverage number of storms that reach at least tropical storm strength this year. And it’s more than likely at least one of them could make their way to Long Island in some form or another. The time to prepare is now, according to the American Red Cross, who joined local and county officials on the Long Beach boardwalk last week — nearly a decade since Hurricane Sandy devasted the area. “What an appropriate location to help get the message out about the importance of being prepared for hurricane season,” said Stacey Sweet, a Red Cross board member. “It takes just one storm to seriously disrupt and devastate our communities. The need to get our friends, families and neighbors ready has never been more important than it is right now.” The Long Island chapter of the Red Cross has been doing its part to get ready, its director, Joe Spaccarelli, told reporters. That includes updated response plans developed with local first responders, as well as staff training and exercises, all while replenishing relief supplies across Long island. But the best preparation starts at home, with people ensuring their friends, families and neighbors are prepared for major storms. Everyone should have an evacuation plan in case they need to leave or are separated from their families, Spaccarelli said, as well as an emergency kit and at least one gallon of water per person per day. The kits, he added, should contain nonperishable food, a flashlight, a battery-powered radio, a first-aid kit, hygiene items, medications, a cellphone charger, extra cash, and copies of important papers. It’s also imperative to stay up to date on weather-related orders from local officials, Spaccarelli said, which can be found in the Red Cross’ emergency smartphone app, which provides users with real-time weather alerts and tips. “We certainly know here in this community that all it takes is one storm,” said Jackie Bray, commissioner of the state’s homeland security and emergency services division. “But we’re also seeing more frequent and more intense weather events, and particularly tropical weather.” There were 21 named storms — with sustained winds of at least 39 mph — in the most recent hurricane season, which ended last November, making it the thirdmost active year on record, according to NOAA. Seven of them became hurricanes, four deemed major. This year’s season is predicted to be much of the same.
Joe Abate/Herald photos
MEMBERs of AMERiCAN Red Cross were joined by local officials for a hurricane-preparedness news conference in Long Beach last week. This year’s storm season is expected to be as busy as 2021’s, meaning some of that havoc could reach Long Island.
Getting your kit together Surviving a storm means ensuring you have everything you need in case your access to essentials like electricity and water are cut off. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security recommends including the following items in a basic disaster supply kit: ■ Water ■ Food ■ Battery-powered or hand-cranked radio JoE sPACCARElli, ThE director of American Red Cross on Long Island, says preparation begins at home, bolstered by emergency kits filled with all the essentials to help get a family through a storm. “That means for us at the state, that we need to lean forward and do everything we can to have active, engaged, daily, robust work communications and preparedness planning with all of our localities and all of our counties,” Bray said. And there are “three things to know” if a storm hits, she added. One is to know your risk — whether streets are flooded or if a storm surge will hit. Second is to make a plan, which should include a “go bag” with water and medications so no one is “scrambling for the items you need” when the storm hits. And lastly, Bray said, it’s important to stay informed with local news and weather “so we’re ready.”
When Sandy hit Long Island in October 2012, it was the strongest storm that season, moving President Barack Obama to declare a “major disaster” in the area. More than 13,000 U.S. flights were canceled, and power and transportation systems in New York state sustained damage upward of $18 billion. While some might call Sandy a oncein-a-lifetime kind of storm, Long Beach city council vice president Liz Treston says the lessons we learned from that hurricane shouldn’t be forgotten as we prepare for 2022. She shared what she called the “four C’s” — “community, collaboration, cooperation and, most importantly, communication.”
■ Flashlight ■ First-aid kit ■ Extra batteries ■ Whistle ■ Dust mask ■ Plastic sheeting and duct tape ■ Moist towelettes, garbage bags, twist ties ■ Wrench or pliers ■ Manual can opener ■ Local maps ■ Cell phone with chargers and backup battery
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NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
When Jimmie rang the Victory Bell to signify his final cancer treatment at Mount Sinai South Nassau in Oceanside, our team celebrated with him. Our cancer experts were able to be at his side every step of the way because we offer the full spectrum of cancer care, from chemotherapy to radiation therapy to surgery. We’re also the only Long Island hospital to be part of the National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated cancer center at Mount Sinai. With this multidisciplinary approach, we help you overcome not only the cancer, but whatever else cancer brings with it. Learn more at southnassau.org/cancer
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
10
Curtain rises on ‘The Color Purple’ Award-winning musical gets its Long Island debut By MICHAEL MALASZCZYK mmalaszczyk@liherald.com
A
mong the many success stories illustrating Long Island’s comeback from the pandemic is Plaza Theatrical Productions. A longtime community theatre stalwart, it went professional last year, with its new division, Plaza Broadway Long Island — all of it under the steady hand of Kevin Harrington, not only Plaza’s producer and director, but also its founder. Operating under a union contract with Actor’s Equity Association, Harrington is focused on bringing professional Broadway-level productions — accompanied by a live orchestra — to their theater, located at the Elmont Memorial Library on Hempstead Turnpike. The inaugural season of Nassau County’s first ELLISHA MArIE Equity theater included the RodSofia in gers and Ham‘The Color Purple’ merstein classic “South Pacific” presented this past October. Now audiences can get a look at “The Color Purple,” making its Long Island premiere. The fast-paced musical — which runs through June 12 — is a story of hope, a testament to the healing power of love, and is a celebration of life. The score features a variety of musical genres like jazz, ragtime, gospel and blues. Based on Alice Walker’s Pulitzer Prizewinning novel — itself turned into the heavily Oscar-nominated 1985 film from Steven Spielberg film — “The Color Purple” it is an inspiring family saga that tells the unforgettable story of a woman who, through love, finds the strength to triumph over adversity and discover her unique voice in the world. “’The Color Purple’ is a universal story,” Harrington said. “It focuses on human emotions and empathy, which transcend all ethnicities.” This production stars Elmont’s Ellisha Marie as Sofia — the role played by Oprah Winfrey in the 1985 film. As a child, Marie — whose parents immigrated here from Trinidad and Tobago — only wanted to sing and perform. She performed every song she could for family and friends. Marie was urged at Elmont Memorial High School to audition for the school musical “Annie.” Despite some apprehension, Marie mustered up the courage to audition. It was from there she knew that’s where she belonged. After graduating high school, Marie
T
he Color Purple’ challenges our perspectives on life, love, family and forgiveness, and guides us through the journey of selfdiscovery.
Photos courtesy Kevin Harrington
‘THE CoLor PurPLE’ runs through June 12 at Plaza Broadway Long Island’s Elmont Memorial Library Theatre. Tickets start at $65.
If you go … ‘The Color Purple’ runs through Sunday, June 12, at Plaza Broadway Long Island’s Elmont Memorial Library Theater, 700 Hempstead Turnpike, in Elmont. Tickets start at $65. For more information, visit PlazaBroadwayLongIsland.com, or call (516) 599-6870. immersed herself in the craft at went on to the American Musical and Dramatic Academy in Manhattan. She has since performed on stages in and around New York City, but is now making her return to Elmont for “The Color Purple.” It’s a play that resonates with Marie, she said. And she’s no stranger to it, appearing as Church Lady during a run in White Plains. “It is such an honor and privilege to be chosen by the theatre gods to perform in this iconic and timeless musical,” Marie said. “It means the world to me and is truly a defining moment in my career to be cast again … and to perform in my hometown, where my love for theatre and the arts began.” Critics have cited this version of “The Color Purple” as similar to the acclaimed 2015 Broadway revival, which introduced Cynthia Erivo and won Tony Awards for Erivo and the musical itself. “I am delighted to be presenting this
ELLISHA MArIE AS Sofia in Plaza Broadway’s revival of ‘The Color Purple,’ which continues through Sunday, June 12, at Plaza Broadway Long Island’s Elmont Memorial Library Theatre, 700 Hempstead Turnpike, in Elmont. beautiful musical,” Harrington said. “I was surprised to learn that this show has never been produced on Long Island.” Harrington has seen both the 2004 original production as well as Erivo’s more recent revival. Harrington’s version is more in-line with the latest revival “with its streamlined approach” that makes it both “captivating and powerful”. “One area particularly powerful is when the character Shug Avery tells Celie that she is beautiful,” Harrington said. “This is a transformative moment in the show as Celie, who has such low selfesteem, suddenly realizes that she is a beautiful person and begins to gain respect from others. I am struck by the impact of simple words on the lives of
other people.” Marie can’t help but notice the cultural significance of the story, even 40 years after Walker first published her novel. “We are living in a post-pandemic world where people are trying to discover who they are, trying to heal from grief and the trauma of racial and gender divides and inequalities,” she said. “’The Color Purple’ challenges our perspectives on life, love, family and forgiveness, and guides us through the journey of self-discovery. “Theatre and the arts have always been a magnificent platform to bring everyone together and help us navigate our way to the root of the issues and discover the truth of who we are.”
11
M o s t p e o p l e a s s u m e t h e y ’ ve lear ned how to think by going to school and attending classes. Though formal education is important, knowing the facts and the right answers may lead you down the wrong road. Listening to those who know the truth as well as blindly believing in authority make you a prime target for being indoctrinated into their way of thinking. Now I’m going to share with you new research about why consuming ve getables, which you may have thought of as safe, is a significant hazard to your health. • In 1900, when most people lived in the countryside they grew and ate their own vegetables. You may think that was a healthy thing to do but the average life expectancy was only 47, infant mortality was 10 percent and typhoid, whooping cough, and influenza killed hundreds of thousands. • An increase in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) since 9/11 has been linked to several ve getable scares. In October 2006 our nation was traumatized by people consum-
below average on standardized tests. True for younger kids as well as college-bound teens, as indicated by their SAT scores.
ing bacteria-ridden spinach — one of the so-called “healthier” vegetables. • A significant amount of violent crime is committed within ten hours of consuming vegetables. Criminal defense strategies indicate that some people show a lack of inhibitory control after ingesting even a small amount of vegetables.
Person to Person
• With repeated clinical inda trials, it’s been shown that a lab mouse can choke on just one ounce of vegetables. Yet, the average person consumes ten times that amount in just one day!
L
• Tribal societies in New Guinea who eat few or no vegetables have a significantly lower rate of cancer, arthritis, and heart disease than our population. • It’s truly shocking that 50 percent of kids who eat vegetables score
• Vegetables have been proven to be addictive substances. Subjects put on a liquid diet without a n y ve g e t a b l e s w e r e demanding them in as short a time as six hours. Vegetables can escalate to more serious addictions, including foods high in C’s — carbohyapadin drates, calories, and cholesterol, which significantly contribute to obesity and diabetes.
S
• Those ignorant of the dangers of consuming vegetables often refer to them as veggies. Such talk is inappropriate, even dangerous, especially in schools where impressionable kids can get the idea that nothing’s wrong with eating veggies — I mean vegetables. • One bit of good news. Years ago,
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Beware: A dangerous new health hazard! parents fed vegetables to babies as young as one month. Today pediatricians warn moms against such practices, strongly advising them to feed their newborns only breast milk for four months and no vegetables. Oh, one more cautionary caveat. Many vegetable eaters find it difficult to distinguish between valid scientific facts and nonsensical babble. If you don’t want to be fooled like they are, read past the headlines. Question who is saying what and for what purpose. Demand that facts be proven repeatedly with scientific evidence, not with hunches, propaganda or brainwashing. And yes, this article is pure satire. “What luck for rulers that men do not think.” — Adolph Hitler ©2022 Linda Sapadin, Ph.D., psychologist, coach and author specializes in helping people improve their relationships, enhance their lives and overcome procrastination and anxiety. Contact her at DrSapadin@aol.com. Visit her website at www.PsychWisdom.com.
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12
Gershfeld wins state championship By BRIAN KACHARABA sports@liherald.com
Stephan Gershfeld’s dream finally came true. The Hewlett junior capped off one of most dominant tennis seasons in school history and became the first male Bulldog in 31 years to win a state singles title after defeating top-seeded Emil Grantcharov of New Rochelle 6-2, 6-2 at the New York State Public High School individual championships in Queens last Saturday. Gershfeld has not lost a match in two straight high school seasons entering the tournament and didn’t even drop a set during that time. Last year’s state tourney was canceled because of Covid-19. “This is definitely one of the biggest achievements that I’ve reached in my life,” he said. “Ever since seventh grade, this is the one thing that I’ve been wanting to do and this was definitely the goal and the reason I play high school tennis.” The third-seeded Gershfeld defeated Mahan Bitkuri of Schenectady 6-1, 6-1 in the first round before posting a 6-1, 6-2 victory over Ithaca’s David Riccio later that day to reach the quarterfinals. Gershfeld would gain All-American status if he won the next match the following day, and admitted that was on his mind when he fell behind 4-0 to freshman Drew Fishback of Geneva and 40-15 in the fifth game of the first set. But Fishback began to struggle and Gershfeld took advantage to tie it at 4 before going on to a
7-5 victory. He advanced with a 6-3 win in the second set. Next was Scarsdale’s Jason Shuler, who won all seven previous matches between the two. Gershfeld won the first set 6-3, but struggled to return Shuler’s serve in the second and lost 6-2. “After he lost that second set, he took a break and I said, ‘New set. We’re starting all over and forget about the second set. Let’s move on.’ And that’s all I kept saying to him,” Hewlett coach Joyce Raikos said. Gershfeld did forget it and won the last set 6-1 for a trip to the final. There, he faced Grantcharov, whom he split eight meetings with since they first competed as 10-year olds. Grantcharov took a 30-0 lead in the first game, but that was as much offense as he could muster as Gershfeld maintained long rallies and forced errors for a 6-2 win. Gershfeld won the first set and rallied to go ahead 3-2 before a crucial moment in the sixth game occurred. Grantcharov took a 40-15 lead, but Gershfeld rebounded and forced a deuce. Gershfeld took four separate leads, only to have Grantcharov tie it each time. The pair continued to battle until Gershfeld won the 15th and 16th points and the game. “It was a grueling 10–15-minute game,” Gershfeld said. “But I ended up pulling through, which helped me a lot.” Gershfeld took the last two games and won the title by hitting a forehand that landed inside the baseline.
Courtesy Joyce Raikos
Hewlett juNIoR StepHAN Gershfeld with coach Joyce Raikos after Gershfeld captured the NYS boys’ tennis singles championship last Saturday afternoon.
Big tobacco’s Big tobacco’s Big tobacco’s are dying. Big tobacco’s customers customers are dying. customers are dying. instead of pulling their products off shelves, they customers areButdying. “I think I was more excited than he was,” Raikos said. “When he came off the
court, I grabbed him and gave him the biggest hug I was so excited.”
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13
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
presents
The S.H.O.P. SU STE NA NC E HO PE
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GIFT CARDS TO MAJOR OR LOCAL FOOD STORES ARE ALSO WELCOME.
Herald file photo
The VILLAGe of Cedarhurst adopted an $8.509 million budget on June 1.
Cedarhurst village budget ticks up by nearly $1M lmargaria@liherald.com
Cedarhurst residents will endure a slight tax increase with the village's new operating budget — ticking up by nearly $1 million — at $8.509 million going into effect on June 1. The village's fiscal year ends on May 31. The increase is $1.093 million from the previous year's budget of $7.415 million. The biggest upticks could be attributed to employee benefits — $474,477 — transportation — $197,750 — culture and recre-
ation — $171,409 — public safety $124,227 and general government support — $105,070. The tax rate increased nearly 2 percent, "so for the average homeowner that pays $700 per year," Village Clerk, Treasurer and Administrator Sal Evola wrote in an email, "the increase is $14 per year." The village did not exceed the tax cap. There has also been a significant increase — by $765,000 — in state aid for roadwork and paving. This state aid is from the New York State Consolidated Highway Programs.
Queens man caught with loaded gun in Inwood Nassau police arrested a Queens resident in Inwood on June 6 who allegedly had a loaded gun in his car. Police saw a black 1010 Nissan Maxima headed east on Bayview at 9:40 p.m., with dark tinted windows. Officers stopped the car and the subsequent investigation found the firearm. Joshua E. Vasquez, 20, of Beach 65th Street in the Arverne section of Queens,
was arrested. Vasquez is charged with second-degree criminal possession of a weapon, criminal possession of a firearm, unlicensed operation, failure to signal and equipment violations. He will be arraigned at First District Court in Hempstead on June 7. — Jeffrey Bessen
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The Rina Shkolnik Kosher Food Pantry at The S.H.O.P. serves the Five Towns, Rockaways and neighboring communities. The services available at The S.H.O.P. provide an extra benefit to those members of our community requiring additional assistance. They are open to everyone and all are welcome. Social workers are on site for future and further aid. A variety of services are available free of charge.
WWW.GURALJCC.ORG/SHOP-CAMPAIGN/ PLEASE DONATE TO THE SHOP WHATEVER & WHENEVER YOU CAN.
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By LISA MARGARIA
STAFF REPORT In its first in-person gala since the start of the coronavirus pandemic, the Press Club of Long Island handed out a number of awards on June 2 — including seven to Herald Community Newspapers. Laura Lane — a senior editor over papers on Nassau County’s North Shore — led the way with two first-place wins for her story “Is it Erma Drive or the Indy 500?” about the hazardous traffic situation in East Meadow for both the neighborhood/community category, as well as for “solutions journalism.” A team of current and former Herald staffers claimed the top spot in the breaking news narrative category with their coverage of the April 2021 shooting at the West Hempstead Stop & Shop. Peter Belfiore, Jim Bernstein, Scott Brinton, Sue Grieco and Nakeem Grant were honored for their work that appeared in the Malverne/West Hempstead Herald. Brinton, the former Herald executive editor, collected a first-place award for best column in the Merrick Herald. He also shared second-place recognition with senior editor Michael Smollins for headline writing in the Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald. Brinton also placed second for editorials. Nassau Herald editor Jeffrey Bessen and reporter Lisa Margaria took home a
third place award in the education category. Along with the awards, the Press Club also inducted Brian Boyhan, Joye Brown, Drew Scott and Chris Vaccaro into its Hall of Fame. Boyhan is a longtime award-winning journalist known for his work with the Sag Harbor Express as well as his involvement with the New York Press Association. He has also partnered with Elizabeth Bonora Cowles as a founding member of the Press Club’s East End chapter. Brown has worked in radio, print and now television. She has worked at the News and Observer in Raleigh, North Carolina, as well as the Chicago Tribune and Newsday. Brown has also been a reporter, editor, administrator, editorial writer, columnist and commentator. Scott has spent a half-century in broadcasting as both a radio and television journalist. He has won multiple Emmy and National Edward R. Murrow awards. Scott has covered the Son of Sam arraignment, President Bill Clinton’s impeachment, the TWA Flight 800 crash, and the attempted assassination of President Ronald Reagan — which he witnessed. The Press Club of Long Island is open to professional and student numbers of the Society of Professional Journalists. To learn more, visit PCLI.org.
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
14
LIRR’s Grand Central connection gets closer jlasso@liherald.com
From a project nearly 25 years in the making, commuters looking to connect with Manhattan through the Long Island Rail Road will soon have a new option: Grand Central Terminal. The new underground train station — officially dubbed Grand Central Madison — offers Long Island riders a straight shot to the Manhattan’s East Side between 43rd and 48th streets. Gone will be days of needing Penn Station on the West Side to get into downtown. The East Side Access Project, as it’s called, is LIRR’s most expensive project to date, clocking in at more than $11 billion. But it’s an investment, officials say, will completely revamp the way commuters ride the rails. At least that’s the message Catherine Rinaldi sought to bring home to a crowd of business leaders and advocacy groups last week during a presentation hosted by the Long Island Advancement Economic and Development Committee. “History is being made around us at a time when massive transformative projects that have been long promised are finally coming to fruition,” said Rinaldi, LIRR’s interim president. “Constraints that have long been a ceiling on how much service the Long Island Rail Road could offer are falling away.” Crews are busy with what Rinaldi
Juan Lasso/Herald
At A BUSiNeSS and innovation leadership conference hosted by the Long Island Advancement Economic and Development Committee, Long Island Rail Road interim president Catherine Rinaldi discusses the East Side access project to business leaders. describes as “readiness activities,” like testing train systems and conducting pilot runs. But once service is in full operation, officials with the Metropolitan Transportation Authority expect nearly half of LIRR commuters — more than 160,000 — to use Grand Central Madison. The additional transit line could shave off 40 minutes of their daily commute while removing some of the commuting strain and crowding felt at Penn Station. Even more, officials believe it will close the time gap for riders who currently arrive at Penn Station on the West Side only to need the subway or bus to get jobs or other destinations on the East Side. “Having a robust service into a second
terminal” at Grand Station also “allows for operations to continue if there’s any sort of disruption at Penn,” Rinaldi said. “And it’s going to minimize the disruptions with Amtrak’s East River tunnel project.” When all of that is done, Grand Central will become a transfer point between LIRR and Amtrak, making it possible for businesses in Queens and Long Island to attract prospective employees from the Bronx and points north, Rinaldi said. “It’s going to attract Westchester residents to Long Island beaches and wineries,” she said. “It’s going to attract Long Island residents to Hudson Valley hiking destinations in the fall.” But commuters who’ve organized their
regular commute around Penn Station since, well, forever, may face a bit of a learning curve. MTA officials say they’ve kept that in mind, unveiling preliminary train schedules for its 11 different branches once Grand Central is up and running. The schedules are still in a bit of flux at the moment, with information and public comment sessions continuing over the summer. These timetables are to give riders a sense of the “magnitude of service increases” and new travel options available, Rinaldi said. But it also gears them up for what changes lie ahead in trying to adapt to new commuting patterns. Take, for example, the doubling of morning peak-hour trains heading to the city on the East Rockaway branch, with a significant increase of eastbound trains between 7 and 8 p.m. More than half of those services will run to Grand Central, Rinaldi said, with the remaining ending up at Penn Station. There are also some service cuts planned for morning rush trains bound for Penn Station, while many trains originating from the major terminals will no longer have scheduled connections at Jamaica. “Change is change,” Rinaldi said. “But I would say to (skeptics) to keep their powder dry and have a look at the schedule and see how the new ways of offering service on the Long Island Rail Road could ultimately benefit them.”
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NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
By JUAN LASSO
15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15 6:00-9:00PM
TO PURCHASE TICKETS VISIT richnerlive.com/2022healthcare A portion of ticket sales proceeds will be donated to a local charity.
The Heritage Club at Bethpage 99 Quaker Meeting House Road Farmingdale, New York
For more information or to sponsor this event, contact Amy Amato Executive Director, Corporate Relations and Events at aamato@richnerlive.com or 516.569.4000 x224
SPECIAL HOST ANTOINETTE BIORDI 3x Emmy Award Winning Reporter News 12 Long Island
OUTSTANDING HOSPITAL LEADERS
PRESENTED BY:
KIMON BEKELIS, MD
MEET THE 2022 HONOREES
Director The Stroke & Brain Aneurysm Center of Long Island
KEITH BRENNAN, MD Hospitalist Physician Mount Sinai South Nassau
AGOSTINO CERVONE MD, FACS
KEYNOTE:
MICHAEL J. DOWLING
President & Chief Executive Officer Northwell Health
ANTHONY BOUTIN, MD, FACEP, FAAEM
President, Chief Executive Officer & Chief Medical Officer NuHealth, Nassau University Medical Center
CAROL GOMES
Chief Executive Officer & Chief Operating Officer Stony Brook University Hospital
JOSEPH J. GRECO, MD
Senior Vice President & Chief of Hospital Operations NYU Langone Health
CHARLES L. LUCORE, MD
President St. Francis Hospital & Heart Center Catholic Health
HAROLD L. PAZ, MD
President Mather Hospital, Northwell Health
ADHI SHARMA, MD
President Mount Sinai South Nassau
GERARD M. WALSH
Chief Executive Officer Episcopal Health Services, Inc.
PLATINUM
Chief Executive Officer QSAC
Chief Executive Officer New Horizons Counseling Center
BEATRICE WEED
PARUL DUA MAKKAR, DDS
Founder & Chief Executive Officer Rising Above & Beyond Home Care Inc.
General Dentist PDM Family Dental
JAMES MAROTTA, MD
Plastic Surgeon Marotta Plastic Surgery Specialists Director of Robotic Surgery Peconic Bay Medical Center, Northwell Health STEVEN MENDELSOHN, MD President & Chief Executive Officer YEMENG CHEN, PhD, LAc, FICAE Zwanger-Pesiri Radiology President New York College of Traditional Chinese Medicine BARRY R. MORGENSTERN, MD Breast Imager ROBERT CIATTO Lenox Hill Radiology | Long Island Executive Director ACLD RICHARD RATTAN Founder & Chief Executive Officer (Adults and Children with Learning Safe Health Educators and Developmental Disabilities)
TODD J. COHEN, MD
Professor & Chief of Cardiology at NYIT Founder & Director of Long Island Heart Rhythm Center
JEFFREY L. REYNOLDS, PhD
President & Chief Executive Officer Family & Children’s Association
MICHAEL N. ROSENBLUT
KARINA W. DAVIDSON, PhD, MASc President & Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President of Research, Dean of Academic Affairs Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, Northwell Health
SHERLY DEMOSTHENES-ATKINSON Chief Executive Officer CABS Health Network
JEANNINE ESLINGER Physician Assistant Mount Sinai South Nassau
CHARLES J. FUSCHILLO, JR.
Executive Vice President of Health Sciences President & Chief Executive Officer & Chief Executive Officer Alzheimer’s Foundation of America Stony Brook University Hospital
KENNETH ROBERTS
LISA VEGLIA
HERRICK LIPTON
ADINA GELFAND-EREZ, RPA-C Chief Executive Officer Bleu Glove Concierge
MICHAEL GREEN, MD
Associate Medical Director Northwell Health-GoHealth Urgent Care
DANIEL LA, MD
Medical Director American Family Care Urgent Care (Long Island)
Parker Jewish Institute for Health Care & Rehabilitation
CHARLES L. SCHLEIEN, MD, MBA
MAUREEN T. WHITE, RN, MBA, NEA-BC, F.N.A.P., F.A.A.N Executive Vice President & Chief Nurse Executive Northwell Health
DIANE ZIEMS
Executive Director Atria Senior Living
ALAIN ZILKHA, MD
Body Imaging Lenox Hill Radiology | Long Island
PAULA ZWEIG-COHN
Director Infection, Prevention, & Control Mount Sinai South Nassau
RESEARCH PIONEER BRUCE STILLMAN, PhD
President & Chief Executive Officer Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
INNOVATOR ARTHUR LIH, III
Inventor & Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President & Chair of Pediatrics LifeVac Cohen Children’s Hospital, Northwell Health SPECIAL AWARDS
DIMITRY SCHWARTZ MHA, LNHA, CDN, CDM
PATRICK M. BECKLEY
Suffolk County Fire Commissioner
Administrator The Grand Pavilion for Rehabilitation and Nursing
RODNEY K. HARRISON
Suffolk County Police Commissioner
JODY SILVA FALK
CHARLES R. MACKIE
GREGORY SOLOMETO
PATRICK RYDER
Executive Vice President, Business Development Precision LTC Pharmacy
Co-founder & Chief Executive Officer Alliance Homecare
ANCY STEPHEN
Nassau County Police Commissioner
MICHAEL F. UTTARO
Nassau County Fire Commissioner
Respiratory Therapist Mount Sinai South Nassau
FACILITIES OF DISTINCTION
JANINE STIENE
Owner & President Long Island Speech and Myofunctional Therapy Centers
SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR EVENT PARTNERS GOLD
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Empire State Games return to create history By ROBERT TRAVERSO rtraverso@liherald.com
After a two-year pause, nearly 900 athletes returned to the field of competition for the Nassau County Empire State Games for the Physically Challenged last week. “It’s like a field of dreams for this population,” said Susan Gordon Ryan, the Empire State Games founder, who organized the first event in 1985. Athletes between 5 and 21 competed at the 36th annual games in a variety of sporting events and challenges, including tack races, discus throwing, long jumps, wheelchair basketball, swimming, table tennis and archer. Since its inception, the Empire State Games have encourage skill development and sports participation, as well as foster sportsmanship and camaraderie for physically challenged individuals. Ryan developed the Empire State Games after Nassau County hosted the 1984 Paralympics. She worked with state officials to launch a program designed to continue that competitive tradition at a much more local level. Today, New York remains the only state to host a program for the physically challenged. “We wanted New York to become a training ground for young, physically challenged athletes,” Ryan said. “And this had never done before.” Nearly 250 athletes showed up for those first games in 1985 — a number which exploded to 1,400 athletes just two years later. But the Empire State Games hit a stumbling block in 2010 after the state cut funding, requiring a fundraising effort led by then-county executive Ed Mangano to keep the event afloat. And then there was the coronavirus pandemic, canceling the games the past two years. That led to signifi-
cant uncertainty about how many athletes would participate this year with the Empire State Games’ return. The Mitchell Athletic Complex and Nassau Community College have hosted the event stretching back to the beginning. And providing transportation to these venues, Ryan said, is key for driving turnout among the physically. The Nassau Inter-County Express local bus system has provided transportation to and from the event for athletes — who typically stay in dorms at Hofstra University in the leadup to the games — for the past decade. “You’ve got to be part of the community,” said NICE chief executive Jack Khzouz. NICE bussed 45 athletes from Hofstra to the two event venues in vehicles specifically outfitted to fit a number of mobility devices. The athletes were assisted on and off the buses by volunteers. “Anytime anybody needs to go anywhere, we’re there for them,” Khzouz said. “For that weekend, they’re the stars, and we’re there to cheer them on.” The 36-year journey has included lots of ups and downs, but the goal of the Empire State Games has never changed. While some who have competed in past events have gone on to compete at the Paralympics, many others are focused on fitness. Still, the impetus of the event has always been creating new social channels while building self-esteem, Ryan said. Development in these areas — and the bond formed between event volunteers and athletes over the course of three days — is the most important aspect of the Empire State Games. “It’s this constant transmission of love, attention, joy,” Ryan said. “It’s just a special place.”
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Some 900 make it out — many riding NICE buses
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Courtesy Erika Richards
A NICE BuS volunteer helps an athlete competing at the Nassau County Empire State Games exit a bus at the Mitchell Athletic Complex.
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Photos by Monica Rzewski/Herald
an animated Sivan Feder captured the joy of dancing.
Khani Pringle and Corey Shakur performed in the Lawrence High dance show ICON on May 19.
Getting up and dancing at Lawrence High School With precision and sleekness dancers moved about the stage of Lawrence High School’s theater as part of the show ICON that included costumes, dances and songs inspired by iconic performers through previous years.
Under the direction of Lawrence School District dance teacher Laila Sales and dances choreographed by students the May 19 show was an homage to “icons and idols who bring us joy to get up, get out and dance,” Sales noted.
She added that the “show is a monumental effort that wouldn’t be possible without the help and support of many teachers, students sand support staff throughout the district as well as guest artists. Students work tirelessly during
and after school for the entire school year to put this show together.” — Jeffrey Bessen
Hewlett High’s unsung hero gets his due By marion hausmanmn nassaueditor@liherald.com
Hewlett High School senior Ian Panzarella was awarded the Dr. James Tolle Unsung Hero/Heroine Award for his demonstrated excellence in sports, on May 20. This honor places value on characteristics that are often undervalued in the competitively charged environment of athletics. More specifically, the award recognizes the athlete who makes a significant contribution to the team while also bringing joy to teammates. The five qualities for this award include: courage, selflessness, humility, patience, and caring. David Viegas, the director of Health, Physical Education, and Athletics at Hewlett, noted that Panzarella fit those attributes perfectly. The award is accompanied by a $1,000 scholarship, Viegas added. SCOPE Education Services sponsors the scholarship. Bill Dubin, who coaches basketball at Hewlett High and the school’s unified basketball team, explained what makes Panzarella exceptional. “Whether it was during drills, helping them get game uniforms or just being a role model, he did it all,” Dubin said. Ian is a hard-working conscien-
tious student-athlete. He always did what was best for the team. He is a true team player!” Panzarella served as an assistant coach for the unified squad. Panzarella has played multiple sports and has had substantial influence in all of them, especially at the varsity level playing soccer and basketball. The award recognizes his talent and dedication during the entirety of his high school career. His impact on the teams he played on is immeasurable and also made an overall positive contribution to the community. His participation in unified basketball truly showed why he was chosen for the award. “This award means so much to me,” Panzarella said. “Knowing that I am the only male student athlete to win this award this year is crazy to think about and I’m very grateful to have been chosen.” He will graduate along with the class of 2022 this month and will be attending Binghamton University in the fall. When looking back on his high school career now that it is coming to a close, he notes, “Without sports in high school, I wouldn’t have been as successful as I am today. They kept me on track and I loved being around my teammates as well as my coaches.”
Anne Panzarella
hewlett high School senior Ian Panzarella, center, was awarded The Unsung Hero award. On the left is David Viegas, Hewlett-Woodmere School District’s athletic director and on the right George Duffy, executive director/CEO of Scope Education Services.
continued from front page
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Hewlett-woodmere, HAlB And HAFTR schools are collaborating with the Nassau County Police Department to tighten security. NCPD Officer Luis Serrano led a school safety seminar at the department’s Garden City training center on May 26. classrooms with open arms.” The policy was discontinued in 2020 as the coronavirus pandemic spread. Two years later, what do HAFTR’s security precautions look like? “We … have always been advised by our security professionals not to discuss our security procedures with anyone as that would put our school community in jeopardy,” the school’s executive director, Ari Solomon, wrote in an email. “Please be reassured, we continue to do everything we can to make sure our students and staff are safe at all times and constantly consult with our professionals and local law enforcement agencies to update as situations present themselves.” The Hebrew Academy of Long Beach’s executive director, Adrianne Mittan, similarly declined to comment on security and safety in its schools, though she acknowledged that there are emergency precautions in place. “Unfortunately I am not comfortable commenting on HALB’s safety and security procedures,” Mittan wrote in an email. “As you can imagine, we have many in place and we are always discussing best practices to ensure they are constantly improving. We are dedicated to protecting our children, faculty, and families and work to ensure that we do our best at all times.” HALB includes the HALB Elementary School in Woodmere, Davis Renov Stahler Yeshiva High School for Boys, also in Woodmere, and Stella K. Abraham High School for Girls and Lev Chana Early Childhood Center, both in Hewlett Bay Park. To access the Hewlett-Woodmere School District’s School Safety Plan, web search SHOrturl.at/fjBJ8, and to read the Emergency Planning Guide for parents, web search SHOrturl.at/msBER.
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procedures.” The school district also encourages parents to speak with their children about sharing anything seemingly threatening — including social media posts and verbal or written threats — with appropriate district personnel. The district’s Ogden Elementary School, in Valley Stream, released a letter on June 1 following the general district letter, to reassure parents that their children’s safety was a top priority. The Ogden administration and custodial staff met with county police on May 31 to “review protocols and ascertain guidance for future safety measures,” Principal Dina Anzalone and Assistant Principle Elizabeth Murray wrote in the letter. “Only the main door will be used for arrival and dismissal of students,” it read. “Doors will never be propped open for any reason; windows will be locked at all times; if a class is outside for any reason, the staff member in charge will have a walkie-talkie with them and they are aware of the safety procedures to be followed.” Parents will also have to call security on the school’s outdoor call box to drop off any items at the beginning of a school day. Within the next two weeks, Ogden will hold what school officials called an “authentic lockout drill,” which members of the NCPD will observe and offer feedback on. The Ogden administration will continue to meet with the NCPD, and precautions will be added or revisited in the future. “We are very confident that, with the assistance of NCPD, our District Director of Health, Safety and Security, and the cooperation of staff, that we will be able to handle any situation that should arise,” Anzalone and Murray wrote. In the wake of the Uvalde shooting, several Hewlett-Woodmere several parents shared their concerns on the District 14 Residents Facebook group. They questioned the guest sign-in procedure at Hewlett High School and Woodmere Middle School. The day after the Uvalde shooting, the Lawrence Public School District also released a letter. “The Lawrence District’s foremost priority is safety, security and well-being of our students, staff and community.” Superintendent Dr. Anne Pedersen wrote. “Our administration continuously reviews and updates district-wide security procedures and regularly test and practice these protocols, and we remain vigilant to keep our buildings safe and secure.” Pedersen reminded district residents that school building visits must be arranged in advance, and that district staff and security closely monitor school perimeters. Before 2020, the Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaway had an “opendoor policy,” as stated in its 2020 Back to School Blueprint. The school “routinely welcomed all visitors to our programs and
I My Community
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Schools, police are aiming for safety
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE In the Matter of the Application of Empire Offshore Wind LLC for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need for the Construction of Approximately 12 Miles of Transmission Lines from the Boundary of New York State Territorial Waters to a Point of Interconnection in Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. Pursuant to Article VII of the Public Service Law of the State of New York, Empire Offshore Wind LLC (Applicant) is providing public notice of its intent to file an application (Application) for a Certificate of Environmental Compatibility and Public Need (Certificate) for the proposed construction and operation of the portion of the transmission system for the Empire Wind 2 offshore wind generating facility located in New York State (the NY Project). PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT, on or about June 17, 2022, the Applicant will file an Application in the above-entitled matter with the New York State Public Service Commission (Commission) for a Certificate pursuant to Article VII of the Public Service Law to construct, operate, and maintain the NY Project, which is the portion of a transmission facility that is located within New York State and that will connect the offshore wind farm to be located in the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management designated Renewable Energy Lease Area OCS-A 0512 within federal waters (Lease Area) to the existing mainland electrical grid in the Town of Hempstead, New York. The NY Project is necessary in order to transmit renewable energy from the Lease Area to the downstate area and to assist New York State in achieving its clean energy mandates under the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. During the course of the Article VII proceedings, alternative routes not included in the Application or affected by the proposed primary route may be offered without further notice by publication. In addition, the Commission may ultimately approve an alternative route for the NY Project that traverses municipalities not presently affected by the NY Project or included in the Application. DESCRIPTION OF THE NY PROJECT The NY Project includes: (i) three 230-kV highvoltage alternatingcurrent (HVAC) submarine export cables located
within an approximately 7.7-nautical miles (nm, 14.2-km)-long submarine export cable corridor from the boundary of New York State waters (3 nautical miles from shore) to the cable landfall in the City of Long Beach, New York; (ii) three 230-kV onshore export cable circuits, each with three single-core HVAC onshore export cables, buried underground within an approximately 1.5-mile-long (2.4-kmlong) onshore export cable corridor from the cable landfall to the onshore substation; (iii) an onshore substation in the Village of Island Park, within the Town of Hempstead, New York; and (v) up to three 345-kV interconnection cable circuits, each with three single-core HVAC interconnection cables, buried underground within an approximately 1.7-mile-long (2.8-kmlong) interconnection cable corridor from the onshore substation to the point of interconnection (POI) at an expansion of the Barrett 138-kV Substation in Oceanside, New York owned by the Long Island Power Authority (LIPA). The Empire Wind 2 offshore wind farm is proposed to be located in the Lease Area approximately 20 miles south of Long Island and outside of New York State waters. As such, the Empire Wind 2 offshore wind farm will be permitted in a separate federal proceeding. A copy of the Application will be filed with the Commission and served upon the Town Supervisor of the Town of Hempstead, the Mayor of Village of Island Park, the City Manager of the City of Long Beach, New York. and other statutory parties, and copies will be made available at the following local public libraries for public inspection. A copy of the Application will also be available on the Department of Public Service website (www.dps.ny.gov) once the Commission assigns a case number to the NY Project. Additional information can be found on the NY Project website a t https://www.empirewind. com/article-vii. Long Beach Public Library 111 West Park Avenue Long Beach, NY 11561 Island Park Library 176 Long Beach Road Island Park, NY 11558 Point Lookout Branch 79 Lido Blvd. Point Lookout, NY 11569 West End Branch 903 West Beech Street Long Beach, NY 11561 Seaford Public Library 2234 Jackson Avenue Seaford, NY 11783
Hempstead Public Library 115 James A. Garner Way Hempstead, NY 11550
West Hempstead Public Library 500 Hempstead Avenue West Hempstead, NY 11552 Queens Public Library Arverne 312 Beach 54 Street Arverne, NY 11692 Queens Public Library Peninsula 92-25 Rockaway Beach Boulevard Rockaway Beach, NY 11693 ADDITIONAL ASSISTANCE For further information concerning the NY Project, interested persons may contact the following: Michelle L. Phillips Secretary to the Commission New York State Public Service Commission Empire State Plaza, Agency Building 3 Albany, New York 12223-1350 Fax: (518) 474-9842 Email: secretary@dps.ny.gov Harrison Feuer NY Director of Public Affairs Empire Offshore Wind LLC Phone: 833-699-1965 Email: empirewind@equinor.co m 131739 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF LAWRENCE Sealed Bids for CONTRACT 2203 2022 PAVEMENT AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT (ESTIMATED COST $500,000.00 TO $600,000.00) VILLAGE ENGINEER: SHL ENGINEERING, P.C. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT SEALED PROPOSALS must be received by the Village Board of Trustees at their offices at 196 Central Avenue, Lawrence, New York 11559 on: Friday June 24, 2022 at 10:00 AM at which time they will be publicly opened and read with the Contract to be awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. All bids shall be in accordance with the specifications, drawings and terms of the proposed contracts. No bids shall be received unless made in writing on forms furnished by the Village and unless accompanied by a certified check or bid bond made payable to the Village of Lawrence in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the base bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informality therein.
The Village will not accept bids from, or award contracts to, anyone who cannot prove to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Trustees that he has sufficient experience in this type of work and is financially able and organized to successfully carry out the work required in the specified time. Plans and specifications will be available and may be obtained at the Village Hall, 196 Central Avenue, Lawrence, New York, 11559, starting at 10:00 AM, June 10, 2022, and thereafter, during normal Village business hours. A non-refundable fee of $75.00 is required for each USB Flash Drive containing the contract documents. The authorized contact for any questions regarding this proposal should be directed to: Stephen Lawniczak, P.E. SHL Engineering, P.C. P.O. Box 1759 Huntington, New York 11743 Phone: 631-786-0190 email: slawniczak@shlengineeri ngpc.com Dated: Lawrence, New York 11559 June 3, 2022 For the BOARD OF TRUSTEES By: RONALD GOLDMAN, VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR 131939
LEGAL NOTICE SANITARY DISTRICT NO. 1 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to Town Law, the Nassau County Civil Divisions Act and a Resolution of the Board of Commissioners of Sanitary District No. 1, Town of Hempstead, New York, an election will be held by the qualified voters of Sanitary District No. 1, Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, on July 11, 2022 between the hours of 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the premises of Sanitary District No. 1, One Bay Boulevard, Lawrence, New York, for the purpose of electing one resident of Sanitary District No. 1 as a member of the Board of Commissioners for a term of five (5) years and for the further purpose of electing one resident of Sanitary District No. 1 as a member of the Board of Commissioners for a term of four (4) years. A copy of the aforesaid Resolution is on file with and may be inspected during normal business hours, at the premises of Sanitary District No. 1, One Bay Boulevard, Lawrence, New York. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that nominations for the office of Commissioner shall be made by petition
subscribed by at least twenty-five (25) registered voters of the Sanitary District, addressed to and filed with the Secretary to the Board of Commissioners at least thirty (30) days prior to the election. Such petition shall state the residence of each signer and shall state the name and residence of the candidate and the specific vacancy of the Board of Commissioners for which the candidate is nominated, which description shall include at least the length of the term of office. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the inspectors of election of this Sanitary District shall meet on Thursday, June 23, 2022, between the hours of 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. at the premises of Sanitary District No. 1, One Bay Boulevard, Lawrence, New York, for the purpose of preparing a register of the qualified voters of this District for the said annual District election, at which time any person shall be entitled to have his/her name placed on such register provided that at such meeting of the inspectors of elections, he/she is known, or proven to the satisfaction of the inspectors of election to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the annual District election for which such register is prepared. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the register shall include all qualified voters of the District who shall personally present themselves for registration and voters permanently registered with the Board of Elections of the County of Nassau on or before the 23rd day immediately preceding said election of July 11, 2022. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that applications for absentee ballots for the Sanitary District election may be applied for at the Office of the Clerk of the District and must be received by the District Clerk no earlier than thirty (30) days before the election for which an absentee ballot is sought. To obtain a ballot by mail, completed applications must be received by the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 at least seven (7) days before the election. The Absentee Ballot will be mailed to the address set forth in the application, no later than six (6) days before the election. To obtain a ballot in person (applicant or his or her agent), the completed application must be delivered to the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 not later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on Monday, July 11, 2022. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued
will be available for inspection in the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that military voters who are not currently registered may apply to register as a qualified voter of the sanitation district. Military voters who are qualified voters of the sanitation district may submit an application for a military ballot. Military voters may designate a preference to receive a military voter registration, military ballot application or military ballot by mail, facsimile transmission or electronic mail in their request for such registration, ballot application or ballot. Military voter registration application forms and military ballot application forms must be received in the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 no later than 5:00 p.m. on July 11, 2022. No military ballot will be canvassed unless it is returned by mail or in person and (1) received in the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 before the close of the polls on election day and showing a cancellation mark of the United States Postal Service or a foreign country’s postal service, or showing a dated endorsement of receipt by another agency of the United States government; or (2) received by the Office of Sanitary District No. 1 by no later than 5:00 p.m. on election day and signed and dated by the military voter and one witness thereto, with a date which is ascertained to be not later than the day before the election. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that applications for absentee ballots for the annual District election may be applied for at the office of the Secretary to the Board of Commissioners. A list of all persons to whom absentee ballots shall have been issued will be available at the office of the Secretary to the Board of Commissioners during regular office hours and until the day of the election, and such list will also be posted at the polling place during the election. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SANITARY DISTRICT NO. 1 TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK James J. Vilardi, Chairman Board of Commissioners Dated:May 4, 2022 131944 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 VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR NOTICE OF VILLAGE ELECTION PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Section 15-104(C) (3 & 4). of the Election Law, notice is hereby given that the Village of Hewlett Harbor shall hold the Annual Village Election for the designated Village offices on Election Day, Tuesday, June 21, 2022, between the hours of 12:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at Village Hall, 449 Pepperidge Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557. The offices and terms to be filled at such election are as follows: For Mayor- Two (2) years Mark Weiss 40 Willow Pond Lane Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557 Residents Party For Trustee - Two (2) years Thomas Cohen 400 Everit Avenue Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557 Residents Party For Trustee - Two (2) years Kenneth Kornblau 225 Albon Road. Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557 Residents Party By: NICOLE GIACOPELLI Deputy Village Clerk Dated: Hewlett Harbor, New York May 27, 2022 131951 LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF HEWLETT NECK LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS FOR VILLAGE ELECTION VILLAGE OF HEWLETT NECK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the general election of the Village of HEWLETT NECK will be held on June 21, 2022, at the Keystone Yacht Club, Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, New York. Polls will be open at Noon, and remain open continuously thereafter until 9:00 p.m., at which time they will close. The offices and terms to be filled at such election are as follows: One (1) Mayor, for term of two (2) years Two (2) Trustees, for term of two (2) years each One (1) Village Justice, for a term of four (4) years The following are the names and addresses of the persons who have been duly nominated in accordance with the provisions of the Election Law: For Mayor term of Two (2) years Ross Epstein 925 Monroe Lane Hewlett Neck Woodmere, New York 11598 For Trustee term of Two (2) years Aron Schnell
121 Harold Road Hewlett Neck Woodmere, NY 11598 For Trustee term of Two (2) years Moshe Blinder 330 Dolphin Drive Hewlett Neck Woodmere, New York 11598 For Village Justice term of Four (4) years Brett Cooper 153 Hewlett Neck Road Hewlett Neck, NY 11598 Woodmere, New York 11598 By Order of the Board of Trustees Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk Dated: June 3, 2022 131947 LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF WOODSBURGH LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS FOR VILLAGE ELECTION VILLAGE OF WOODSBURGH NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the general election of the Village of WOODSBURGH will be held on June 21, 2022, at the Keystone Yacht Club, Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, New York. Polls will open at Noon, and remain open continuously thereafter until 9:00 p.m., at which time they will close. The offices and terms to be filled at such election are as follows: Two (2) Trustees, for term of two (2) years each The following are the names and addresses of the persons who have been duly nominated in accordance with the provisions of the Election Law: For Trustee Two (2) years Carl Cayne 885 Channel Road. Woodsburgh Woodmere, New York 11598 For Trustee Two (2) years Shira Hoschander 45 Willow Road Woodsburgh Woodmere, New York 11598 By Order of the Board of Trustees Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk Dated: June 3, 2022 131945 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF CEDARHURST LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Trustees of the Village of Cedarhurst will hold a public hearing on Monday, June 13, 2022, at 8:00 pm in Village Hall, 200 Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedarhurst, New York for the purpose of Adding Section 265-55.1 Open Decks and patios. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT all interested persons will have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Dated: Cedarhurst, New York Salvatore Evola
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Public Notices
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Public Notices
June 3, 2022 Village Administrator By Order of Mayor Benjamin Weinstock and Board of Trustees 131938
LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK AVISO LEGAL AVISO DE NOMINACIONES PARA ELECCIONES DE ALDEA VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK AVISO POR LA PRESENTE QUE las elecciones generales del Village of HEWLETT BAY PARK se llevarán a cabo el 21 de June de 2022, en Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, Nueva York. Las urnas se abrirán al mediodía y permanecerán abiertas continuamente a partir de entonces hasta las 9:00 p.m., momento en el que se cerrarán. Las oficinas y los términos que deben cubrirse en dicha elección son los siguientes: Un (1) Alcalde, por un período de dos (2) años Dos (2) síndicos, por un período de dos (2) años cada uno Un (1) fideicomisario por un charrán de un (1) año Un (1) Justicia de Aldea por un período de cuatro (4) años Los siguientes son los nombres y direcciones de las personas que han sido debidamente designadas de conformidad con lo dispuesto en la Ley Electoral: Para alcalde dos (2) años Alex Salomon 223 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, Nueva York 11557 Para El Fideicomisario Dos (2) años Gail Rubel 230 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, Nueva York 11557 Para El Fideicomisario Dos (2) años Antonio Oliviero 140 Everit Avenue Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, Nueva York 11557 Para El Fideicomisario Uno (1) años Renee Zylberberg 203 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, Nueva York 11557 Un (1) Justicia de Aldea por un período de cuatro (4) años Stephanie Kaufman 202 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, Nueva York, 11557 Por Orden del Patronato Michelle Blandino, Secretaria del Pueblo June 3, 2022 131950 Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com
LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF NOMINATIONS FOR VILLAGE ELECTION VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the general election of the Village of HEWLETT BAY PARK will be held on June 21, 2022, at Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York. Polls will open at Noon, and remain open continuously thereafter until 9:00 p.m., at which time they will close. The offices and terms to be filled at such election are as follows: One (1) Mayor, for a term of two (2) years Two (2) Trustees, for a term of two (2) years each One (1) Trustee for a tern of one (1) year One (1) Village Justice for a term of four (4) years The following are the names and addresses of the persons who have been duly nominated in accordance with the provisions of the Election Law: For Mayor Two (2) years Alex Salomon 223 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, New York 11557 For Trustee Two (2) years Gail Rubel 230 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, New York 11557 For Trustee Two (2) years Antonio Oliviero 140 Everit Avenue Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, New York 11557 For Trustee One (1) year Renee Zylberberg 203 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, New York 11557 For Village Justice Four (4) years Stephanie Kaufman 202 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park Hewlett, New York 11557 By Order of the Board of Trustees Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk Dated: June 3, 2022 131949
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LEGAL NOTICE INC. VILLAGE OF HEWLETT NECK AVISO LEGAL AVISO DE NOMINACIONES PARA ELECCIONES DE ALDEA PUEBLO DE HEWLETT CUELLO AVISO POR LA PRESENTE QUE la elección general del Pueblo de HEWLETT NECK se llevará a cabo el 21 de June de 2022, en el Keystone Yacht Club, Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, Nueva York. Las urnas estarán abiertas al mediodía, y permanecerán abiertas continuamente a partir de entonces hasta las 9:00 p.m., momento en el que se cerrarán. Las oficinas y los términos que deben cubrirse en dicha elección son los siguientes: Un (1) Alcalde, por un período de dos (2) años Dos (2) síndicos, por un período de dos (2) años cada uno Un (1) Justicia de Aldea, por un término de cuatro (4) años
Los siguientes son los nombres y direcciones de las personas que han sido debidamente designadas de conformidad con lo dispuesto en la Ley Electoral: Para el período de alcalde de dos (2) años Ross Epstein 925 Monroe Lane Hewlett Neck Woodmere, Nueva York 11598 Para el período de fideicomisario de dos (2) años Aron Schnell 121 Harold Road Hewlett Neck Woodmere, NY 11598 Para el período de fideicomisario de dos (2) años Moshe Blinder 330 Dolphin Drive Hewlett Neck Woodmere, Nueva York 11598 Para justicia de aldea término de cuatro (4) años Brett Cooper 153 Hewlett Neck Road Hewlett Neck Woodmere, Nueva York 11598 Por Orden del Patronato Michelle Blandino, Secretaria del Pueblo June 3, 2022 131948
LEGAL NOTICE PUEBLO DE HEWLETT HARBOR AVISO DE ELECCIÓN DE PUEBLO TENGA EN CUENTA que, de conformidad con la Sección 15-104 (3) (a) de la Ley Electoral, se notifica que la Aldea de Hewlett Harbor celebrará la Elección Anual de la Aldea para las oficinas designadas de la Aldea El Dia Martes 21 de Junio, 2022 entre las 12:00 p.m. y las 9:00 p.m. en Village Hall, 449 Pepperidge Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557. Fideicomisario del pueblo (2) Plazo: (2) Dos años Alcalde - Dos (2) años Alcalde - Dos (2) años NICOLE GIACOPELLI Secretaria adjunto de la aldea Fecha: Hewlett Harbor, New York 6 de Junio 2022 131964 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232
LEGAL NOTICE NC. VILLAGE DE WOODSBURGH AVISO LEGAL AVISO DE NOMINACIONES PARA ELECCIONES DE ALDEA PUEBLO DE WOODSBURGH AVISO POR LA PRESENTE QUE las elecciones generales del Pueblo de WOODSBURGH se llevarán a cabo el 21 de June de 2022, en el Keystone Yacht Club, Woodmere Blvd., Woodmere, Nueva York. Las urnas se abrirán al mediodía y permanecerán abiertas continuamente a partir de entonces hasta las 9:00 p.m., momento en el que se cerrarán. Las oficinas y los términos que deben cubrirse en dicha elección son los siguientes:
Dos (2) síndicos, por un período de dos (2) años cada uno Los siguientes son los nombres y direcciones de las personas que han sido debidamente designadas de conformidad con lo dispuesto en la Ley Electoral: Para El Fideicomisario Dos (2) años Carl Cayne 885 Canal Carretera. Woodsburgh Woodmere, Nueva York 11598 Para El Fideicomisario Dos (2) años Shira Hoschander 45 Willow Road Woodsburgh Woodmere, Nueva York 11598 Por Orden del Patronato Michelle Blandino, Secretaria del Pueblo June 3, 2022 131946
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LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Board of Zoning Appeals Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach Date: June 20, 2022 Time: 7:00 PM Place: Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509 Subject: Case # 22-03-5912 - Avigdor Daniel and Jordana Leeat Moche, 67 Broome Avenue, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509 Applicant proposes to construct a 2 story single family dwelling. The applicant is seeking relief from the following sections of the Zoning Code. Section 250-20(B) Height. Roof slopes less than four feet vertically for every 12 feet horizontally shall have a maximum height of 24 feet east of the street centerline southbound of the east side of the Plaza, proposed height 27.8’. Section 250-21 Lot Coverage. The permitted lot coverage shall be 30%, proposed 33.7%. Section 250-22(A) Front Yards. The front yard shall be the same as the average front yard depth of existing buildings within 200 feet. The average front yard setback 25.05’, proposed 22’. Section 250-24 Rear Yard. There shall be a rear yard, the depth of which shall be at least 21.3’ feet, proposed rear yard setback to second story deck 20.5 and 17.8’ to the spiral staircase. Premises are also known as Section 58, Block 59, Lots 21-23, 84, 85 & 87 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matter.
All relevant documents may be inspected at the Building Department, 65 The Plaza during normal business hours. Dated: June 1, 2022 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Emily Siniscalchi, Village Clerk 131941 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Board of Zoning Appeals Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach Date: June 20, 2022 Time: 7:00 PM Place: Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509 Subject: Case # 21-12-5844 Waterfront Boulevard LLC, 80 Albany Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509 Applicant proposes to construct a two story single family dwelling. The applicant is seeking relieffrom the following sections of the Zoning Code: Section 250-21 Lot coverage. The permitted lot coverage shall be 30%, proposed 40%. Section 250-23(B) Side yard. The permitted side yard aggregate shall be 15’, proposed 14.2’. Section 250-24 Rear yard. The permitted rear yard shall be 21.3’, proposed 16’. Section 25025(A)(2) Permitted encroachments. One-story porches and terraces shall not project more that 6 feet into the front yard. Roofs over porches and terraces shall be pitched and not accessible as a deck from any story above, proposed front porch projects 8’ into the front yard and a proposed second story deck. Premises are also known as Section 58, Block 59, Lot 73 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matter. All relevant documents may be inspected at the Building Department, 65 The Plaza during normal business hours. Dated: June 1, 2022 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Emily Siniscalchi, Village Clerk 131942 LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Board of Zoning Appeals Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach Date: June 20, 2022 Time: 7:00 PM Place: Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509 Subject: Case # 21-12-5836 - Steven Klebanow, 141 Flamingo Street, Atlantic Beach,
New York 11509 Applicant proposes to construct a 3 story single family dwelling. The applicant is seeking relief from the following sections of the Zoning Code. Section 250-20 Height (A). In case of a single-family dwelling, no building shall be greater in height than 2 1/2 stories, with a maximum height of 26 feet to peak for properties west of the street centerline southbound of the west side of The Plaza and west of Acapulco Street north of Atlantic Boulevard, proposed height 27.9 feet. Section 250-20 Height (B). Roof slopes less than four feet vertically for every 12 feet horizontally shall have a maximum height of 22 feet to peak, including parapet walls for properties west of the street centerline southbound of the west side of The Plaza and the west side of Acapulco Street north of Atlantic Boulevard, proposed height 26’. Section 250-21 Lot Coverage. The permitted lot coverage shall be 30%, proposed 45%. Section 250-22 Front Yards (A). The front yard shall be the same as the average front yard depth of existing buildings within 200 feet. The average front yard setback is 15.8 3/8’, proposed 12’ to front of house and 0’ to the steps and landing. Section 250-23 Side yards (B). In case of a single-family dwelling with 51 feet or more of frontage the side yard aggregate shall be 15’, proposed 3.5’. Section 250-24 Rear Yard. There shall be a rear yard, the depth of which shall be at least 20’ feet, proposed rear yard setback 18.8’. Section 250-25 Permitted encroachments (A)(9). Stairs no greater than four feet in width and secondary landings no greater than four feet by four feet projecting into the front yard setback shall be permitted, shall not count towards lot coverage. Proposed stairs and landing 5’. Section 250-108 Prohibited and restricted uses (J). Buildings within the Village of Atlantic Beach shall be constructed with a peaked or gable roof only. Proposed center of dwelling is a flat roof. Premises are also known as Section 58, Block 15, Lots 9-11 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matter. All relevant documents may be inspected at the Building Department, 65
The Plaza during normal business hours. Dated: June 2, 2022 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Emily Siniscalchi, Village Clerk 131943 To place a notice here call us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com
LEGAL NOTICE Village of Lawrence Legal Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Lawrence will hold a work session beginning at 6:45 P.M. followed by a public meeting on June 20, 2022 at the Lawrence Village Hall 196 Central Ave Lawrence, New York 11559 beginning at 7:30 P.M. to conduct the following Public Hearings and to attend to such other matters as may properly come before the Board: Sod, 7 Manor Lane Section 212-12.1 of the Schedule of Dimensional Regulations states the maximum building coverage for a lot size of 27,848 sq ft in area is 4,372 sq ft. Section 212-12.1 of the Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum surface coverage for a lot size of 27,848 sq ft in area is 8,593 sq ft. Section 212-12.1 of the Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum front yard surface coverage for a lot size of 27,848 sq ft in area is 2,228 sq ft. Section 212-12.1. of the Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum front yard height/setback ratio for a lot size of 27,848 sq ft is 0.63. Section 212-12.1. of the Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum side yard height/setback ratio for a lot size of 27,848 sq ft is 1.1. Section 212-48.A of the Village Code states, no swimming pool may be constructed in a front yard. Section 212-24.D of the Village Code states, no accessory structure may be constructed in a front yard. Lowinger, 25 Weston Place - Section 212-16 D(1) of the Code of the Village of Lawrence states, the minimum front yard setback for a lot size of 6,000 sq ft is 30 ft.Section 212-16.D 2(a) of the Village Code states, the maximum front yard height/setback ratio for a lot size of 6,000 sq ft in area is .74. Karfunkel, 235 Broadway - Section 212-12.1 Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum building coverage for a lot size of 31,530 sq ft in area is 4,652 sq ft. Section 212-12.1 Schedule Dimensional Regulations states, the maximum surface coverage for a lot size of 31,530 sq ft in area is
9,462 sq ft. Section 212-27.C(2) of the Code of the Village of Lawrence states that an accessory structure cannot exceed one story nor a vertical distance of 12 ft measured from the grade plane to the average height of the roof surface. Section 212-24.D of the Code of the Village of Lawrence states, accessory structures may only be constructed in the side or rear yard. The order in which the listed applications are heard shall be determined the night of the meeting. The applications and accompanying exhibits are on file and may be inspected at the Village Office during normal business hours between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. If anyone needs special accommodations for a disability, such person should contact the Village Clerk at least 5 days before the hearing. All interested parties will have the opportunity to be heard By Order of the Board of Appeals Lloyd Keilson Chairman Dated: May 31, 2022 131940 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff AGAINST JOSEPH DELUCA, PAULA DELUCA, ET AL., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale duly entered December 6, 2019, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction at the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY 11501 on June 29, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 11 AVON ROAD, HEWLETT, NY 11557. All that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements erected, situate, lying and being at Hewlett, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section 39, Block 439, Lot 15. Approximate amount of judgment $661,525.22 plus interest and costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index #002527/2017. The aforementioned auction will be conducted in accordance with the NASSAU County COVID-19 mitigation protocols and as such all persons must comply with social distancing, wearing masks and screening practices in effect at the time of this foreclosure sale. Dan Blumenthal, Esq., Referee Gross Polowy, LLC 1775 Wehrle Drive Williamsville, NY 14221 17-000653 71319 131585
HAFTR presents ‘Names, Not Numbers’ niques,” middle school Principal Joshua Gold said, as well as interviewing techniques. HAFTR invites experienced filmmakers and journalists to teach the students those skills. Gold noted the results of the U.S. Millennial Holocaust Knowledge and Awareness Survey, published by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. The 2020 study was the first 50-state survey on Holocaust knowledge among millennials and members of the younger Generation Z. “Among New Yorkers aged 18 to 39, 58 percent cannot name a single concentration camp,” Gold said. “Nineteen percent of New Yorkers believe that
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
continued from front page
Jews caused the Holocaust, and 28 percent believe the Holocaust is a myth or has been exaggerated greatly. In each of these metrics, very sadly, New York has the worst score of any state in America. “I believe that we fight these trends with increased Holocaust education in schools with programs such as this one, Names, Not Numbers,” Gold added, “and through increased and strengthened partnerships and bridge-building.” Though the schools did not work together this year due to the continuing coronavirus pandemic, HAFTR traditionally collaborates with Lawrence Middle School on the project. Groups of three to seven eighth grade students interviewed five Holocaust sur-
Public Notices
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LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR HARBORVIEW MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-9 , V. VEEDEL WENTWORTH, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September 13, 2019, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, wherein DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY AS TRUSTEE FOR HARBORVIEW MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST 2005-9 is the Plaintiff and VEEDEL WENTWORTH, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction RAIN OR SHINE at the NASSAU COUNTY SUPREME COURT, NORTH SIDE STEPS, 100 SUPREME COURT DRIVE, MINEOLA, NY 11501, on June 22, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 34 AVE A, INWOOD, NY 11096: Section 40, Block 157, Lot 8: ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATE, LYING AND BEING IN THE INWOOD, TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, COUNTY OF HEMPSTEAD, COUNTY OF NASSAU AND STATE OF NEW YORK Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 004905/2008. Jane P. Shrenkel, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *LOCATION OF SALE SUBJECT TO CHANGE DAY OF IN
ACCORDANCE COURT/CLERK DIRECTIVES. 131577
WITH
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LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU FLATLANDS FUNDING LLC, Plaintiff -againstBIBLE WAY CHURCH OF CHRIST, INC. a/k/a THE GREATER BIBLEWAY TEMPLE, INC., et al Defendant(s). Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale dated February 9, 2022 and entered on February 14, 2022, I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on July 12, 2022 at 2:30 p.m. premises situate, lying and being in the Village of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at a point on the westerly side of Cathedral Avenue, distant 100.00 feet Southerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said Westerly side of Cathedral Avenue with the Southerly side of St. Paul’s Place; being a plot 248.45 feet by 100.00 feet by 248.59 feet by 100.00 feet. Section: 34 Block: 282 Lot: 11 All bidders must wear a face mask/shield at all times and social distancing must be observed by all bidders at all times. Bidders who do not comply with the face mask and/or the social distancing mandate will be removed from the auction. Said premises known as 191 CATHEDRAL AVENUE, HEMPSTEAD, NY Approximate amount of lien $265,894.08 plus interest & costs. Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment and Terms of Sale.
Index Number 612681/2020. KAREN C. GRANT, ESQ., Referee The Camporeale Law Group PLLC Attorney(s) for Plaintiff 585 Stewart Avenue, 770, Garden City, NY 11530 {* Nassau Herald* 131885
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LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NASSAU DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, AS TRUSTEE FOR SOUNDVIEW HOME LOAN TRUST 2006-OPT2, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006, OPT2 Plaintiff, Against SHERRAN FIELDS, et al., Defendant(s) Pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale, duly entered05/08/2019, I, the undersigned Referee, will sell at public auction, on the North Side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court located at 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, N.Y. 11501on 7/7/2022 at 2:30 PM, premises known as 418 Bayview Avenue, Inwood, New York 11096 and described as follows; ALL that certain plot piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being at Inwood inTown of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York, Section40 Block 87 Lot 312. The approximate amount of the current Judgment lien is $450,452.69 plus interest and costs. The Premises will be sold subject to provisions of the aforesaid Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale; Index # 006724/2015 Gregory Grizopoulos, Esq., Referee. McCabe, Weisberg & Conway, LLC, Suite 205, 10 Midland Ave, Port Chester, NY 10573 Dated: 4-26-222 File Number: 17-300059pco 131794
LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS WITH NOTICE, Index No. 615144/2021, SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU, VALERIE FARRELL, plaintiff, againstTHOMAS DOBBINS and BARBARA DELANEY, defendants. To the above-named defendants. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff’s attorneys within 20 days after service of this summons, exclusive to the day of service (or within 30 days after service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the state of New York); and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. The foregoing summons with notice is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Helen Voutsinas, Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, County of Nassau, dated the 2nd of May and duly entered in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, State of New York. The nature of this action is personal injury arising from a motor vehicle accident on September 18, 2020, and the relief sought is monetary damages in the amount of $5,000,000.00, which is the sum of money for which judgment may be taken in case of default. You must respond by serving a copy of the answer on the attorneys for the Plaintiff and filing the answer with the court. Guercio & Guercio, LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff, 77 Conklin Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735. 131530
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Lisa Margaria/Herald
HAFTR eigHTH-gRAdeR Leesy Berger, who emceed the June 2 ceremony, presented Tova Fish-Rosenberg, the creator of Names, Not Numbers, a gift from the middle school. vivors — Linda Capp Marshak, Ivan Gluck, Asher Matathias, Leon Moed and Judith Wolberg. The interviews lasted at least an hour, but only 17 minutes of each interview were added into the final product. HAFTR gave each of the survivors a copy of the unedited interviews on DVD. “Five survivors bravely shared their stories with our students, and after telling their story, they looked at the students’ faces and they smiled,” faculty adviser Ariana Wolfson said. “They saw that this was the future, that these students would continue their legacy. In the beginning of the program, I gave the students one piece of advice: Ask the questions, get the stories — because time is running out.” Eighth-grader Alex Preminger reflected on “Names, Not Numbers,” which he described as an “amazing experience.” Alex and five of his peers — Rylee Gluck, Naomi Lazarus, Laila Levin, Nate Meyer and Max Parkoff — interviewed Ivan Gluck, Rylee Gluck’s grandfather. “As part of the younger generation,” Alex said, “it’s my obligation to pass this information to further generations so we can make sure no one forgets what happened during this time, so it will never happen again.” “I learned most from this that we should always remember and never forget what happened in the Holocaust,” said student Laila Cohen, who interviewed Matathias, “and always to pass down the stories, and never take anything for granted.” Laila described the Names, Not Numbers project as “amazing” and “inspiring.” “This is something that I, for sure, would want to do again,” she said. She and fellow students Sara Kranz, Julie Schecter and Olivia Weinrib interviewed Matathias. “When deep hatred of another faith
Holocaust education bill The State Legislature passed a Holocaust Education law in May, requiring school districts across the state to comply with Holocaust education mandates, which the Department of Education enforces and reports on. School districts that do not comply with the mandates are instructed to develop plans for remediation. — Lisa Margaria
occurs, it can happen at any time,” Marshak, who survived the Holocaust by hiding in a forest with her mother, said in her interview. “I think it’s very, very important for everyone to remember what racial hatred and discrimination can cause.” Students Hailie Avigdor, Leesy Berger, Sasha Bokor, Leah Kammerman, Ariana Rakhminov, Vivian Sharon and Refaeka Silverberg interviewed Marshak. Moed was interviewed by Ayeley Glatt, Lily Golombeck and Kayla Jakubowitz. Wolberg was interviewed by Jayden Gasner, Jordan Kirschner, Matthew Schein and Zachary Strauss. The nearly one-hour-long finished film will be housed at facilities including the Yad Vashem World Holocaust Remembrance Center, in Jerusalem, and the Library of Michigan University in Ann Arbor, Michigan. “Your work will live on,” Gold told the students, “and you have the opportunity to help future generations to never forget the unspeakable crime against humanity that was the Holocaust.”
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Retirees Welcome Free Life Insurance Annual Bonus Incentive Program 1174845
Seeking Experienced Individual For General Ledger Management Financial Reporting, Including Budgets For Federal And State Grants Send Resume To
Independent Coach Corp.
Healthcare/Support Aide
401K Plan
• Employee Recognition
Call or Apply In Person: 516-23 -1100 Ask for Bryan
FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION:
Call/Text Zach: 516.727.0507 Email: zcorreale@AHRC.org
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Proud of Our Workforce Diversity.
HEALTHCARE OPPORTUNITIES CNAs & LPNs F/T-P/T Weekend RN Supervisors P/T & Per Diem Client: AHRC Recreation Leaders F/T-P/T Publication: Long Island Herald Issue Date: 6/1, 6/8, and 6/15/22 Behavior Assistants F/T-P/T Size: 3.125” x 6” Experience In Long Term Care Preferred This ad prepared by Center Beach Terrace Care SMM Advertising Long631-265-5160 Beach, NY Fax Resume 516-431-2105 Or Email: beachterrace640@yahoo.com
25 Wanser Ave. Inwood 1145 Railroad Ave. Hewlett IVERS BUS DR TED WAN DoN’T MISS The Bus! NEW
STARTING SAlARIES Big Bus Van
$26.18/hr.
Non-Benefit Rate
$23.41/hr.
Non-Benefit Rate
Sign On Bonus $2,500.00 for CDL driver bus and van *Some restrictions may apply.
$500.00 for non CDL drivers. Will train qualified applicants
EDUcATIoNAl BUS TRANSpoRTATIoN 516.454.2300
LYNBROOK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Immediate Opportunity For A Professional To Work From Our Seaford Office. Position Requires Excellent Telephone Manner Coupled With General Office And Computer Skills.
Security AideS (Civil Service) 10-mONTh POSITIONS
STArT dATE: September 1, 2022 dAyTImE ANd EVENINg hOurS
Or Call
All candidates can apply via OLAS or send a cover letter and resume to
516-817-0044
PORTER/ JANITOR F/T
Employment@lynbrookschools.org on or before June 15, 2022
Dr. Maureen T. Berman
$50K - $60K Plus Benefits
Send Resume To: Michael@verityvanlines.com
Prior law enforcement experience is required.
Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, Transportation and Student Support Services
1174617
ACCOUNTANT PART-TIME For A Non-Profit Organization In East Meadow
Healthcare/Support Aide Entry Level - No Cert Required $1,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Join AHRC, a non-profit organization that has the warmth and strong purpose to make you feel good about where you work, along with an impressive size that is a perfect place to grow your career and make a difference. We provide support to over 2,200 people throughout Nassau and Suffolk Counties. We appreciate our employees and our staff’s longevity is proof! We offer: • Flexible schedules • Great Pay & Excellent Benefits • Low-Cost Healthcare Insurance • Tuition reimbursement • Paid Training • A diverse, inclusive fun team • Wellness incentives • College Loan Forgiveness • Housing Assistance • Employee Recognition FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION: Call/Text Zach: 516.727.0507 Email: zcorreale@AHRC.org AHRC NASSAU We are an Equal Opportunity Employer, Proud of Our Workforce Diversity.
1175120
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
1174664
EMPLOYMENT
1146136
June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
24
Residential Building Long Beach, NY Responsible for Maintaining a Clean and Orderly Environment Email Or Call Marilyn
aqua11561@aol.com 516-544-2852
1174721
RETAIL SALES
F/T- P/T In Pharmacy/ Gift Shop Prefer POS Knowledge, Love Of Sales, Inventory Management And Display A Big Plus
Gelo’s Point Pharmacy 516-889-3444
25
HERALD
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Help Wanted
Help Wanted
ROLL OFF DRIVER NEEDED Commercial Driver License, Class A or B Necessary, S.M Rubbish, 516-223-2010, smrubbish@aol.com
T E L E M A R K E T E R : WA N T E x t r a Cash??? Bellmore Agency Looking For PT Marketer. Great For Retirees Or College Students. Call 516-882-5614
SERVERS NEEDED FOR Private Part y. I m m e d i a t e. C o n t a c t M a r i a a t 646-515-5131 or Email Information At cooink@aol.com
STAFF ACCOUNTANT: *Manage Accounts Payable & Receivables *Monthly Bank Reconciliations *Coordinate & Prepare All Documents For Year End Audits *Process Year End Jour nal Entries *Handle Daily Operations Of Over 100 Entities. The Ideal Candidate Should Be Self-motivated, Detail-oriented And Proficient In Both Excel & Word. Candidate Must Have Accounting Degree And A Strong Accounting Background. Email: mgoldstein@totalmgmt.com Call: 516-826-9700 ext.269
TEACHERS: Certified For Yeshiva Of South Shore. Afternoon Hours. Competitive Pay. Please Send Resume To: monika@yoss.org
HOME Of tHE WEEK
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
Employment HERALDHomes
• To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Deer Park
UP TO $19.09 NYC, $18 L.I., $14.50 Upstate NY! If you need care from your relative, friend/ neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as personal assistant under NYS Medicaid CDPA Program. No Certificates needed. 347-713-3553
Immaculate Split Ranch
T
his turnkey, immaculate split ranch in Deer Park features three bedrooms, one and a half bathrooms, eat-inkitchen and two bonus spaces that can be used as a den or office. From the vaulted ceilings, high hat lighting provides a sleek look and illuminates the entire house down to the hardwood floors. The kitchen, equipped with stainless steel appliances, is a great space for cooking, and entertaining guests. The beautiful fenced in yard, with a patio space, is the ideal setting for grilling and hosting get-togethers. There is a one car attached garage, with walkway to front entrance and large wooden porch, where you can sit and enjoy your morning coffee.
Health Care/Opportunities H O M E H E A LT H A I D E S , N A N N I E S, BABY NURSES AND HOUSEKEEPERS Available Immediately: C-19 Vaccinated. E x c e l l e n t R e fe r e n c e s Ava i l a bl e. 516-469-6135 nyjhomehealthaide@gmail.com
Situations Wanted ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
Seeks Full Time Or Part Time Position. Available Immediately. Experienced. Call Jacqueline 516-536-6994
REAL ESTATE
HERALD
Homes
Anna Spagnolo Associate Real Estate Broker 516.554.3668 annaspagnolo@danielgale.com Daniel Gale Sotheby's International Realty Rockville Centre Office 36 South Park Avenue Rockville Centre, NY 11570 516.678.1510
OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 6/12/22 aTLaNTIC BEaCH
EaST ROCKaWay
8 Acorn Rd, BA, NEW! 5 BR, 3 Baths, Front to Back Split on Beautiful Quiet St in Lynbrook SD#20. Fin Bsmt, Att Gar. CAC, Gas Ht, HW Flr., Won’t Last! ..............$879,000
HEWLETT HaRBOR
1299 Seawane Dr, 1:30-3, NEW!! Beautiful 4 BR, 3 Bath Exp Ranch with Open Layout in Prime Location. Updated Wood/Marble Kitchen & Great Room Overlooking Magnificently Landscaped 3/4 Acre Parklike Prop. Main Floor Primary Ste. SD#14 ... $1,799,000
HEWLETT
1665 Warwick Rd, BA, FIRST TIME ON MARKET! 3/4 Bedroom, 2.5 Bth Colonial on Beautiful Tree Lined St in SD#20 (Lynbrook). Updated Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl, FDR & Spacious Family Rm. 2nd Flr Has Primary BR w/ Bath & WIC, BR, BR, Bth & Office/Bedroom. Fin Bsmt. Resortlike Yard with In Ground Pool, Paved Patio & Deck. 2 Car Att Gar .....$995,000 1534 Broadway #103, BA, Magnificent New Renovation! One of a Kind Ranch Style Living in Luxurious Jonathan Hall Condominium with Doorman & Elevator. Just Move into This Gut Renovated, Spacious 2 BR, 2 Bath Apt with Open Layout. Large Designer Eat in Kitchen with Sep Pantry & Laundry Rm. Master BR Boasts Gorgeous Bath & Walk in Closet. Terrace Faces into Courtyard. Garage Parking Incl...............................$850,000 1534 Broadway #205, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Extra Large 2000 Sq Ft, 2 Bedroom (Originally 3 BR), 2 Bath Condo in Prestigious Jonathan Hall with Doorman & Elevator. Updtd Wood/Quartz Kit, LR & DR. Washer/Dryer in Unit. Underground Pkg. Loads of Closets. Terrace Faces Back. Easy Ranch Style Living .........................................$899,000
ROCKVILLE CENTRE
133 S. Centre Ave, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Move Right Into This Renovated 4/5 BR, 3 Bath Colonial w/ LR, DR & Gran/Wood EIK with Stainless Steel Appl. Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. RVC Schools....................................................................................................$979,000 71 Windham Rd, BA, Immaculate 5 BR, 2.5 Bth Farm Ranch in New Canterbury Area. Over 3200 Sq Ft of Living Space with Great Flow for Entertaining. Main Floor Master Ste w/ Updtd Bath. Full Bsmt with Hi Ceiling. 2 Car Gar. Landscaped Yard. New Heating System, CAC, HW Flrs, Anderson Windows ....................................REDUCED! $1,199,000 299 Princeton Rd, BA, Move Right Into This 3 BR, 2.5 Bath Colonial on Lovely Street. LR w/ Fpl, FDR, Sun Room & Updated Gran/Wood EIK. Master Ste Has Updtd Bth. Walk Up Attic with Cedar Closet. Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Det Gar. Rockville Centre SD ...........REDUCED! $825,000
WOOdMERE
238 Mosher Ave, BA, 4 BR, 3 Bth Colonial with Fin Bsmt. LR/Fpl, FDR, Sun Room & EIK. Main Flr Bedroom. 2 Car Det Gar. Endless Possibilities! Convenient to LIRR, Shops, Trans & Houses of Worship. SD#14.......................................................................$799,000
1176144
ON THE COMMON AT ROCKY POINT 6 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED 1 BEDROOM SENIOR AFFORDABLE & WORKFORCE APARTMENTS located in Rocky Point. Tenant rents ranging from $1,224 – $2,011. Tenant responsible for electric, electric heat, and electric cooking. Tenant rents have been reduced by a utility allowance. ALL RESIDENTS MUST BE 55 AND OVER, MAX OCCUPANCY=2. INCOME LIMITS & ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS APPLY. Maximum income limits ranging from $50,900 – $139,560. Minimum income limits ranging from $46,732 – $73,715. Income limits subject to household size & set-aside requirements; please visit www.cgmrcompliance.com for details. To request an application by mail, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to ON THE COMMON AT ROCKY POINT, PO Box 440, Wading River, NY 11792, visit www.cgmrcompliance.com or email onthecommon@cgmrcompliance.com. Applicants who submit more than one application may be disqualified. DEADLINE EXTENDED! Applications must be postmarked no later than June 17th, 2022 to be included in lottery drawing. Late applications will be placed at the end of the wait list. 233296 M
“Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”
Rhonda Healy
M: (516) 236-7269
call
DeSmonD mAHoneY
Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda@RhondaHealy.com Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY Open Houses ATLANTIC BEACH 6/12, 11:30-1, 189 Coronado S FIRST SHOW! A GEM! Move Right Into This Completely Gut Renovated 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Col with Open Layout. Chef's EIK, LR & DR. Master Ste Has Bath, Dressing Room(Was a BR) & Sun Deck. Det Gar. Paved Yard. Steps from Beach & Bay. SD#15...$1,375,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 EAST ROCKAWAY BA, 8 Acorn Rd, NEW! 5 BR, 3 Bth Front to Back Split on Beautiful Quiet St in Lynbrook SD#20. Fin Bsmt, Att Gar. CAC, Gas Ht, HW Flr., Won't Last!..$879,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 H E W L E T T BA 1 5 3 4 B ROA DWAY #205, NEW TO MARKET! Extra Large 2000 Sq Ft, 2 Bedroom(Originally 3 BR), 2 Bath Condo in Prestigious Jonathan Hall w i t h D o o r m a n & E l e v a t o r. U p d t d Wood/Quartz Kit, LR & DR. Washer/Dryer in Unit. Underground Pkg. Loads of Closets. Terrace Faces Back. Easy Ranch Style Living...$899,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299
Thinking About Selling Your Home?
EVERYTHING I TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD! Licensed RE Associate Broker
516.850.9640
OneKey Multiple Listing Service
1174981
189 Coronado St, 11:30-1, FIRST SHOW! A GEM! Move Right Into This Completely Gut Renovated 3 BR, 2.5 Bth Col with Open Layout. Chef’s EIK, LR & DR. Master Ste Has Bath, Dressing Room (Was a BR), Sun Deck. Det Garage, Paved Yard. Steps from Beach & Bay. SD#15 ...................................................................................................... $1,375,000
Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST NO FEE Pr ivate Entrance, Modern 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, CAC, W/D, Storage, Wall To Wall Carpeting, Indoor Parking Space. Starting At $1450 For O n e B e d r o o m W h e n Ava i l a bl e. (516)860-6889/ (516)852-5135/ (516)582-9978
WANTAGH: SECOND FLOOR, 3 BR, LR/ DR Combo, Kitchen, FBTH, Private Entrance. $2550 Plus Utilities. Owner. 516-223-3841
Offices For Rent
Freeport Newly Renovated!! Offices Available On Sunrise Highway Across From LIRR Offices Starting At $525/Month All Inclusive. Rent Includes Common Reception/ Waiting Room And Kitchen Area You Can Rent One Office Or More Chris 516.526.9586
HEWLETT HARBOR 6/12, 1:30-3, 1299 Seawane Dr, Beautiful 4 BR, 3 Bath Exp Ranch with Open Layout in Prime Location.Updtd Wood/Marble Kitchen & Great Room Overlooking Magnificently Landscaped 3/4 Acre Parklike Prop. Main Floor Primary Ste. SD#14...$1,799,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299
Vacation Rentals/Prop.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE 133 S. Centre Ave, OPEN HOUSE By Appt NEW TO MARKET! Move Right Into This Renovated 4/5 BR, 3 Bth Colonial w/ LR, DR & Gran/Wood EIK with Stainless Steel Appl. F u l l B s m t , 2 C a r G a r. RV C Schools..$979,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429
OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of full/partial week rentals. Holiday Real Estate, Inc: 1-800-638-2102 Online reservations: www.holidayoc.com. Mention code "Beach11Bound" for a $25 gift card mailed with your FREE Brochure. Expires 2022-08-01
desi@desimahoneyhomes.com Realty Executives Powerhouse 244-06 Jericho Tpk., Floral Park, NY 11001
1173474
Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299
1175947
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
Out Of Town/Real Estate
MoneyTo Lend
LAKEFRONT HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 Acre! 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. Private Community With Many Amenities. 123 Marigold Lane, Milford, PA.. View@ Zillow. 814-404-3219
ARE YOU BEHIND $10k OR MORE ON YOUR TAXES? Stop wage & bank levies, liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call 888-869-5361 (Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm PST)
Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials. 516-5694000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)
Cemetery Plots CEMETERY PLOT FOR TWO For Sale: Pinelawn Cemetery. Garden Of Normandy North. Price Negotiable. 516-375-1905
Helping you find a HOME or sell a HOME … a place to call your own. Suburb or country, house, condo, townhouse or apartment, our Classifieds can help you find a HOME that fits your style, your budget and Real Estate needs... it’s a MUST SEE!
Call us today!
Your Hometown Newspaper
To Place an Ad Call: 516-569-4000 • Press 5
HERALD
MarketPlace •
June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
tree removal
tree pruning stump grinding lot clearing
NASSAU: 516-962-0646 SUFFOLK: 631-288-8733 (631-CUT-TREE)
WATER WELLS INSTALLED FOR YOUR LAWN SPRINKLER
2-3 YEAR PAYBACK FROM YOUR WATER BILL SAvINGS
WATER
GARY CAPARELLI InC. 1173248
FOR AN ESTIMATE TEXT:
917-642-4308
VINYL SIDING www.garycap.com
If Your Plumbing STInkS
Call The WenkS!
Oil to Gas Conversions • Hot Water Heaters Boilers • Radiant Heat • Whole House Water Filters All Plumbing & Heating Work • Lic. /Ins.
FREE ESTIMATES • 24/7 Emergency Service Available wenkpipingandheating.com
Wenk
917-97 1-3083
www.starsandstripeslawn.com Up to 1000 sq ft Email:Ninzi@aol.com
1171438
Exp. 7/31/22
Robert O’Malley
1174742
For New Customers
Sta r S & St r i pe S L aw n C a r e
“Beautifying Our Country - One Lawn at a Time” – Quality l awn Care at a r easonable P riCe–
PIPING & HEATING CORP.
25 OFF Any Service Call
Q. We’ve always had window air conditioners, and want to get central air. It’s quieter, and we get our windows back. We just want your opinion as to whether it’s worth it. We realize we’ll have less room in our attic, and we think we’ll lose some space in closets where the ducts go from the attic through the second floor to the first floor. We got an estimate that was pretty expensive, $15,000. Do you think it’s worth it?
A. To recap, you are required to obtain a building permit, which includes multiple steps, from filing a site plan showing the location of the outside condenser unit; to an attic plan, showing how the fan unit is mounted, with a location for the condensation drain pan; to information on whether the home is in a flood zone, and how the onte eeper outside unit will be mounted above the base flood level. You will also need an electrical certificate and final inspection for an electrically powered system, as well as a plumbing permit if the system is gas-fired. Your taxes will increase, along with your energy bills. Window units are the least costly system, but are generally unsightly — but you avoid the tax increase, the building permit process and expenses and the disruption to the home, including loss of valuable access and storage space in the attic and closets. A split system, where you have a wall-mounted unit that can also deliver heat, is another alternative, but does require an outside condenser and a permit. A tax increase is likely, but much less than a central air system. If you’re handy, you may be able to install the split system unit yourself. I have friends and family who have purchased their own split system units online and installed them by themselves. Most importantly, do not attempt to do new electrical work for the dedicated service and cutoff switch required for a split-system, wall-mounted unit if you have no training or knowledge of the electrical portion of this installation. Unless you are using the previously installed outlet and a cutoff switch that would be in place for a window unit you are replacing, contact a licensed electrician to do this work. Safety is extremely important. Follow all instructions and ask qualified people for help, where necessary. Remember, there are issues that most people will tell you the wrong information about, like permits, zoning, plumbing and electrical. I’ve seen the results of illegal work many times, because I receive calls to inspect the damage and work to legalize after a fire or flood, or when someone receives a violation. It is most disheartening when I’m looking at work that caused a fire that displaced a family or, worse, caused a death. Putting condensers in a side yard instead of the rear yard has led to expensive and time-consuming zoning variance hearings and permits. Avoiding the permit now can be much worse later. Good luck!
M
516-889-3200
$
The switch to central air, Part 2
Ask The Architect
FREE
mention this ad and get $25 off
fully licensed & insured
FREE WATER ExPENSIvE WATER
call today for a free estimate
greenleaftreenY@gmail.com www.greenleaftreeremovalnY.com
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
1171766
26
1173730
1171635
AIR CONDITIONS SERVICED, INSTALLED & REPAIRED
JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, It’s in ESTATE the Herald Classifieds... REAL & MORE... To Advertise Call 516-569-4000 JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... press 5
L
© 2022 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.
27
MarketPlace • •
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5
FRANCISCO’S TREE SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
CERTIFIED ARBORIST ON STAFF
TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING • PRUNING CERTIFIED ON STAFF STUMP GRINDING ARBORIST • ELEVATING • STORM PREVENTION CERTIFIED ARBORIST ON STAFF TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING PRUNING TREE REMOVAL • LAND CLEARING ••PRUNING OWNER OPERATED • RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL STUMP GRINDING • ELEVATING PREVENTION STUMP GRINDING • ELEVATING•• STORM STORM PREVENTION
516-860-9555
1175106
AURA PAINTING Long Island's Premier Painting & Remodeling Specialist! Experienced Quality Services:
WWW.WECARETREESERVICE.COM
WWW.WECARETREESERVICE.COM Nass. Lic. # 185081 Suff. Lic# HI-65621
Nass. Lic. # 185081
Suff. Lic# HI-65621
Home Improvement Corp. FREE ESTImates • Licensed & Insured
Masonry • Steps • Driveways CALL FOR SpRIng Water Proofing • Pointing • Siding SpECIALS Kitchen Remodeling • Roofing Basements • Windows • Sheetrock & More LIC: #42194-H
on labor only
• Permits & Legalizations • Certified NYS Backflows • Licensed Master Plumber • Insured • FREE Estimates
OffiCe: 516-766-4583 Call/TeXT: 516-840-9432
Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Chimney Cleaning & Masonry Services Done By Firefighters That Care chimneykinginc.com
www.tikalhomeimprovement.com
LIC: #H3711000000
Residential and Commercial - All Surfaces Call Anthony Romeo “The Local Guy” “Anthony & J Home Improvement, Inc.” Also specializes in ★ Deck Renovation ★ Driveways ★ Siding ★ Masonry ★ Fences ★ Roofing ★ Interior/Exterior Painting. (516) 678-6641 - Licensed & Insured
Free estimates...Best Price For High Quality service
CLUTTER
(516) 766-1666 (631) 225-2600
FREE • Chimneys Repaired, Rebuilt & Tuckpointing ESTIMATES • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured Nassau • Suffolk • NYC
*PowER wAsHing sPEciAList*
1166345
jdpaintremodeling.com
Suff. Lic# HI-65621
10% Off
631-532-5617 • Cell: 516-996-3036
• Interior/ Exterior Painting (all Kinds) • Kitchen Cabinet Painting • Kitchen & Bathroom Remodeling • Interior/ Exterior 10% ANY EXTERIOR Home OFF PAINTING JOB Remodeling
CALL NOW! 516-297-1885
Nass. Lic. # 185081
Mention this ad and get
1153496
FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED INSURED
516-216-2617 516-216-2617 516-216-2617
OWNER OPERATED • RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL OWNER OPERATED • RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL WWW.WECARETREESERVICE.COM
Over 100 Years Of familY Plumbing Oil to Gas • Toilets • Faucets • Repairs & Replacements Waste Piping • Water Piping
ALFREDO’S CONSTRUCTION Specializing
at Se Habla Español
LICeNSeD & INSUReD
the
in
BLACKTOP
BeSt priceS in town
Call For Spring SpecialS
Email your Ad to the Herald and PrimeTime Classified Department at
sales@liherald.com to run a FREE "Finds Under $100"
senior Citizen Discounts
• ConCrete • BriCk Patios • stooPs • stuCCo • Belgium BloCks • sidewalks • drainage ProBlems • Cellar entranCe • waterProofing • driveway sealing demolition • dumPster serviCe • Powerwashing • handyman rePairs
516-424-3598 516-807-3852
CRAZY? driving you
Sell your merchandise in no time!
1175607
SERVICE
FREE FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES
#1174176
TREE
TREE SERVICE TREE SERVICE
1174632
DG FENCE
DBA BOB PHILLIPS PLUMBING
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
1173058
VINYL FENCE CHAIN LINK FENCE ALUMINUM FENCE WOOD FENCE PVC RAILINGS
Dave marlOWe Plumbing, inC.
WANTEDDEAD DEAD OR OR ALIVE WANTED ALIVE
#1174176 #1174176
Sunday, August 02, 2020 11:03:58 AM
1173649
1175277 OWA_REBOOT_BW_BOLD
Lic# H206773000
Office: 516-546-4971 Cell: 516-852-5415
1109488
QUALITY FENCE INSTALLATION AT A GREAT PRICE
1171844
& lANdSCApINg • Tree Removal • Stumps • Fertilization • Planting • Land Clearing • Topping
Free estimates
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
HERALD
HErald
Stuff
To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5 ANNOUNCEMENTS
FINDS UNDER $100
Garage Sales
Finds Under $100
NORTH MERRICK: SATURDAY 6/11, 8AM-4PM, RAINDATE SUNDAY 6/12, W E N S H AW PA R K , B R I A N D R I V E , BRUCE LANE, CLARK STREET, EARL DRIVE, JENKINS STREET, ROSE LANE, SHAW DRIVE, SYDNEY DRIVE, WINIFRED DRIVE AND WHITTIER AVENUE. ANNUAL Community Garage Sale! Something for Everyone!
MERCHANDISE MART Antiques/Collectibles We Buy Antiques, Fine Art & Jewelry Same Day Service, Free In-Home Evaluations, 45 Year Family Business. Licensed and Bonded, Immediate Cash Paid. SYL-LEE ANTIQUES www.syl-leeantiques.com 516-671-6464
Wanted To Buy FREON WANTED
Certified Buyer looking to pay CA$H R11, R12, R500 & more. Call Clarissa at 312-535-8384 WANTED TO BUY All U.S. & Foreign Coins, Stamps, Gold, Silver. Visit or Call Marlen Stamp & Coins. 156B Middle Neck Road, Great Neck. 516-482-8404
BISSEL SPINNER FLOOR washer and buffer, comes with pads, clean, used very little, $70 516-297-2420 EUREKA UPRITE VACUUM: clean, no pets, works perfect , $40. 516-297-2420 WALKER/ WHEELCHAIR: DUAL, Never Used, Foldable, Easy to fit in Car Trunk and Store. $75. 516-371-1793
Finds $100-$350 COUCH: BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN Made W i t h Wo o d O r n a m e n t a l Fr a m e, Beige/Brown Print, Very Good Condition. $250.00. 516-897-0744
SERVICES Brick/Block/Concrete/Masonry
*MICHAEL LO BAIDO CONSTRUCTION*
Cement Specialist, Brickwork, Interlock Bricks, Belgium Blocks, Stoops, Patios, Basement Entrances, Pavers, Waterproofing. Quality Work, Lic./ Ins. Owner Always Onsite Free Estimates 516-354-5578
• To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5 • To place an ad call 516-569-4000 press 5 Decks DECKS DECKS Our Only Business COMPOSITES/WOOD Excellent References & Many Photos Lic./Ins. Free Estimates C & S DECKS 516-729-5859
Electricians E-Z ELECTRIC SERVICES, INC. All Types Residential/Commercial Wiring, Generators, Telephone/Data, Home Entertainment, Service Upgrades, Pools, Spas. Services/Repairs. Violations Removed. Free Estimates Low Rates. 516-785-0646 Lic/Ins.
Fences QUALITY FENCE INSTALLATION AT A GREAT PRICE. Vinyl Fence, Aluminum Fence, Chain Link Fence, Wood Fence, PVC Railings. Free Est. Licensed/Insured. DG Fence. 516-860-9555.
Handyman
Home Improvement
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June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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Find it in the HERALD Classifieds.
Answers
to todAy’s puzzle
29
opinions
don’t really follow baseball anymore. As a rabid Yankees fan who devoured everything about the game for nearly 40 years, I never thought I’d say that. But I’ve ashamedly had to repeat it a lot lately. That’s because baseball has become completely unwatchable. Once team front offices were taken over by Ivy League geeks, the game took a horrible turn for the worse. The sad devotion to analytics has sapped baseball of all the things that once made it great. Nowadays, it nicK doesn’t matter if you strike out over BuglionE 200 times, so long as you can hit the ball over the fence. (Nonsense.) A walk is just as good as a base hit. (It isn’t.) And an out is just an out, so never give them away. (No more sacrifices, squeezes or stolen bases — how fun.) And that’s not the only thing that stinks, in my opinion. I hate how emotionally and physically fragile players have become. I despise the superimposed strike
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zone on TV that’s turned everyone into an armchair umpire. I can’t stand instant replay. The shift drives me insane, but not nearly as much as that stupid runner who starts on second during extra innings. But the issues go even deeper than that. One recent Saturday night, I had a rare hankering to watch the Yankees. But not this year’s team. No, I watched the Yankees play the Brooklyn Dodgers in Game Seven of the 1952 World Series on YouTube. That game demonstrated all that was once glorious with our national pastime but is now gone. The pitchers hurled like they were double-parked — even in the final game of the season, with everything on the line. I can only remember two batters stepping out of the batter’s box the entire game. I timed just 11 seconds in between pitches of a Johnny Mize at-bat for the Yankees. In today’s game, thanks to all the step-outs, practice swings, re-securing of batting gloves and adjusting of helmets, you can expect at least double or triple that much time to pass from pitch to pitch. I got to see Phil Rizzuto bunt, Mickey
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Mantle homer and Jackie Robinson give pitcher Allie Reynolds fits when Robinson reached third base in the fourth inning. The Ebbets Field crowd gasped every time he juked toward home, but he never went. There was no inane banter between broadcasters Mel Allen and Red Barber, probably because there were no massive lulls in action. With a combined 12 strikeouts and walks, the game lasted just 2 hours and 54 minutes. The Yanks won, 4-2. The last Yankees game I attended — Game One of the 2019 American League Divisional Series — featured 39 strikeouts and walks and took a whopping 4 hours and 15 minutes. I remember marveling at the time that I’d never attended a Yankees playoff game — and I’d been to many — and felt bored. The average length of a baseball game in 1952 was 2 hours and 25 minutes, according to Baseball-Reference.com. In 2021 it was 3 hours and 10 minutes. Games have become so long that even the most devoted fans can’t watch the whole thing. My stepson Jake is about as big a baseball guy as any 16-year-old. He loves the Yankees and follows them religiously, but
n the 1952 World Series, the pitchers hurled like they were doubleparked.
even he can’t watch an entire game. He usually follows the updates on his cellphone and watches something else. When there’s a potential rally, he’ll turn the game on. So, essentially, watching baseball has become a passive experience, like waiting for a baby to be born. My lack of interest is part of an alarming national trend. Baseball attendance and TV ratings have steadily declined over the past decade. One New York Times contributor recently even went as far as to propose placing Major League Baseball under the auspices of the Library of Congress or the National Park Service, lest it fold one day and be forgotten forever. While I think that’s a bit hyperbolic, the game certainly has its problems. But they’re easily fixable. If MLB wants me to tune back in, I have a few suggestions for the players. Stay in the box and swing. Put your foot on the rubber and throw. Make contact. Choke up when there are two strikes. Protect the plate. Go the other way. Steal a base. Sacrifice a runner over. Try to hit .300. Move the game along! Or pretty soon, nobody will be watching. Nick Buglione is a teacher, a freelance journalist and a former editor of the East Meadow Herald.
High season for online hucksters and frauds
ave you ever fallen for a scam? In the old days, for which we can only feel nostalgia, there was the kind of sweet three-card Monte hustle on the streets of New York, the infamous sales of Florida swampland, and penny-stock offerings guaranteed to land a windfall. Sometimes, back in the day, there was the more sophisticated scam telephone call from a relative you might not remember who loved your mother, remembers her name and, by the way, desperately needs money wired immediately RAnDi for emergency surKREiss gery. Oh, it does go on and on. Getting caught in the web of fraud sometimes speaks to our own greed. We want to make a lot of money without working for it, and we are willing to be fooled into thinking it can happen. Some of us are also remarkably gullible. We have “sucker” written large on our backs, and there are folks out there ready to take us up on it. There have been the notorious Ponzis and Madoffs and the likes of Anna Sorokin, who posed as an heiress to dupe rich friends, and, of course, legends like Elizabeth Holmes, the Theranos founder,
who wanted to be the next Steve Jobs but instead faces sentencing in September on wire fraud and conspiracy to commit fraud. Grifting has always been a part of the American landscape. Sometimes a certain romance has been associated with bigtime fraudsters, a grudging nod to their ability to run a con. Victims rarely appreciate this side of the crime. People in our own communities suffered life-changing losses from Bernie Madoff ’s crimes. What appalls me is the epidemic of cybercrime. Every single day, even multiple times a day, we receive emails and texts that try to trick us into revealing vital information that can then be used to steal identities, get into bank accounts, and otherwise wreak havoc with our financial stability. It is organized, and it is sophisticated. Despite all of our double-verification routines and firewalls, the bad guys keep knocking at the door. Among my various tics and tocks, I never included paranoia, but I admit, lately I am suspicious of nearly everything that comes my way online. There’s a random text from someone I know but haven’t spoken to in a few years. “How about getting in touch?” it says. It could
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be a genuine text, but probably not. AOL writes to me nearly every day, sometimes several times a day, saying it will shut down my account by a certain date if I don’t write back immediately with various information the company needs. Bushwa! I get calls from insurance “specialists” and Medicare “advisers” and premier bank card alerts and Yahoo yahoos, and someone in the U.K. who wants to send me $20,000, and someone else who writes, “Confirmation needed immediately,” and texts from my real credit card company, saying there’s a hold on my card, except there isn’t, and I have to call the company to find out that the text didn’t come from them. I think it affects your sense of safety in the world to always be swatting away fraud attacks. We’ve come to accept fake news and alternative facts, but the online scamming feels personal. Don’t we all want to trust our community? Apparently, the kinder, gentler time of the unlocked back door has passed. Hypervigilance is our default mode. The lowest of the low have come out since Covid. According to Phishing.org, people send emails pretending to be representatives of the Federal Emergency
y credit card company texts to say there’s a hold on my card, but there isn’t.
Management Agency, offering money for the funerals of family members who died in the pandemic. There’s one hitch: You must give them personal information or send them money to get the money. It’s a scam. There’s a real FEMA funeral program, but that one offers money without asking for any. After every national tragedy, after mass shootings, hurricanes and floods, there’s always a blossoming of fraud across the land. People seize the opportunity to profit on the grief and loss of others. According to Phishing.org, be suspicious if: ■ You’ve “won the lottery.” ■ You recognize the sender, but it’s someone you don’t talk to. ■ A message sounds scary or tells you to “act now.” ■ A message contains unexpected or unusual attachments. They may contain malware, ransomware or another online threat. The grifters and fraudsters are often smart enough to make money the oldfashioned way, but that’s not how they roll. Their payoff is the free ride, getting over on the “mark.” Be careful out there, my friends. Copyright 2022 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
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Who has time for the great American pastime?
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Herald editorial
Nassau
HERALD June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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The pandemic isn’t over quite yet
here was no day darker in New York than April 9, 2020. On that day, Covid-19 claimed 1,052 lives, according to Johns Hopkins University, bringing the total number of deaths in the state to nearly 11,000 in just three weeks. The prospect of losing 1,000 people a day was just unfathomable. But on that day it became real, as the coronavirus raged out of control, with very little hope of stopping it. Yet we were fortunate. The number of deaths each day dropped from there, dipping under 100 by the end of May. While our losses would creep up a couple more times — both in early 2021 and at the start of this year — we would never come anywhere close to the number of souls lost on April 9, 2020. Today, outside of seeing people here and there wearing masks, the coronavirus has seemingly become a fleeting memory. Hospitals aren’t overwhelmed. Treatments are encouraging. And we have vaccines. But the pandemic isn’t over. And we have to stop acting like it is. No, we don’t need to lock down or stay six feet away from everyone. But we can’t keep acting like it’s 2019, either. Every three months, a committee of global experts associated with the World Health Organization meets in an online videoconference to determine whether or not the pandemic is still a pandemic. The committee met in April for the 11th time, and arrived at the same conclusion it did
in its 10 previous meetings: We are still in a pandemic. Even with vaccines, treatments, and lower hospitalizations and fatalities, there is still a great deal of concern about what’s next for the coronavirus. Mutations — which create the many variants we’ve seen over the past 18 months — top that list, because no one knows what the next version of Covid will be like. The primary variants since Delta have been highly transmissible, but not as dangerous — especially to those who are fully vaccinated and in generally good health. But it’s impossible to say what the next variant will bring. And with thousands of people still getting infected each day in New York alone, there will be a next variant, and more after that. Many of us have brushed off even being infected, because the dangers seem no greater than the flu these days. But we couldn’t be more wrong. Those who are older or immuno-compromised are still in grave danger if they are exposed to the virus. And the rest of us still face very serious long-term complications, like long Covid, which can lead to a number of health issues — some outright debilitating. Experts estimate that as many as 30 percent of people who had Covid — even if they were asymptomatic — will develop long Covid. With about 85 million confirmed Covid cases already, that could equate to tens of millions of people who are, or will be in the near future, suffer-
ing from long Covid. With few if any alarms sounded over hospitalizations and deaths, it’s no wonder we’ve become complacent. One poll, conducted by Axios-Ipsos last month, found that a little more than a third of Americans feared that returning to a preCovid lifestyle would be a “significant risk.” That means the other two-thirds were not concerned. We don’t have to lock ourselves inside our homes, but we must remain vigilant. Wearing masks around other people, keeping our distance unless absolutely necessary, and staying home when we’re not feeling well can really make a difference. Taking at least an at-home test before visiting someone who could be vulnerable to the disease is just the decent thing to do. And, of course, we can’t forget vaccination — the most important tool we have in ultimately defeating this plague. We don’t have to count too high to get to the number of people now dying in New York each day from Covid complications. But then again, even one death is too many. We have lost nearly 3,900 people in Nassau County. More than 69,000 in the state. And 1 million nationwide — more than the entire population of Delaware, North and South Dakota, Alaska, Vermont and Wyoming. That number is still growing. So we must stay focused, and help one another get through this pandemic once and for all.
letters Save lives, Republicans: Cross the aisle To the Editor: Dear Republican candidates: I am a registered Republican, and I espouse many of the same beliefs as you. However, I, and many like me, disagree with your interpretation of the Second Amendment. Like the First Amendment, the Second should come with constraints based on the common good and common sense. Just as the First Amendment doesn’t give you the right to shout “Fire!” in a crowded theater, the Second Amendment shouldn’t give you the right to obtain military-grade automatic weapons that are designed to kill. Experts can guide you as to what those weapons are, and they should not be made available to anyone but law enforcement or soldiers, under strict penalty. You will never stop murder, which is as old as mankind. But we have it in our power to limit it. Imagine if the
deranged shooters in Uvalde or Buffalo or Parkland or Sandy Hook or countless other locations across our country had pistols instead of automatic weapons, how many lives might have been saved and how much heartbreak avoided.
In the name of God and decency, reach across the aisle, join hands with your Democratic colleagues and show America and the world that we have it in our power to limit the carnage that is now of epidemic proportions in America. In Juda-
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opInIonS
don’t know about you, but there hasn’t been one day since the shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas, when I haven’t cried or given my kids a suffocatingly tight hug. I have spent my entire life in school. I was in high school when the shootings at Thurston High School, in Springfield, Oregon, in 1998, and then, a year later, Columbine, shocked us. In the more than 20 years since, I’ve taught in elementary, middle, high school and college classrooms, where I have practiced lockdown and active shooter GIna drills that feel more and more SIpley futile each year. I was once locked in a windowless classroom for three hours while police negotiated with a student who had brought a gun to school with intent to harm. I can no longer sit with my back to a door, and constantly monitor spaces for shelter — and exits. We need to protect all of our American freedoms. In this constant state of terror, no one is truly pursuing life, liberty and
happiness. David Hogg, survivor of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman High School in Parkland, Florida, in 2018 and a co-founder of March for Our Lives, an organization dedicated to eradicating gun violence, repeatedly tweets that this time it will be different. I so want to believe him. As a social media researcher, I can see the disparity between Twitter activism and the bare mention of the Uvalde shooting in my news feeds in the weeks since it occurred. But just because people aren’t posting about it in neighborhood Facebook groups doesn’t mean that we have forgotten. We’ve been through over two decades of continued violence in America. We are negotiating our third year of a global pandemic. We’re tired, and when you’re tired, you feel helpless. Fred Rogers, known to millions as Mister Rogers, once said that in times of crisis, we need to look to the helpers. You know who some of the biggest helpers in Uvalde are right now? The staff of El Progreso Memorial Public Library. There are not enough psychologists in Uvalde. The Robb Elementary school, which, like all
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’m going to march because one day my kids are going to ask me, ‘What did you do?’
letterS ism there is the well-known maxim that to save even one life is to save the world. DR. MEL YOUNG Lawrence
Don’t conflate abortion with other issues To the Editor: Re the letter “My body, my choice? Please!” (May 26-June 1): Writer Jane Dantona Grogan put down two women who had previously shared with Herald readers their personal stories about having had abortions. I strongly defend the right of a woman to choose an abortion, but at the same time fully understand a woman’s decision to reject having one. It is a very personal decision for a woman to make, and a complicated one in many situations. The decision belongs to her and to nobody else. In particular, it doesn’t belong to government. In her letter, Dantona Grogan, in a kind of left-handed manner, lets the two ladies off the hook, saying it is “more a commentary on our society,” and then proceeds to address issues unrelated to abortion. She changes the subject and perhaps doesn’t quite realize she has done so. She attacks vaccine shots, preventive Covid testing and illegal immigrants. She even manages to inject fear that society is about to abandon our
elementary schools, provides critical community child care, is no longer open. The librarians are leading story times and singalongs for children during the day. They are bringing in counselors and providing access to telehealth. The Oceans of Possibilities summer reading program is expanding to offer children and their parents a space to pursue joyous activities together. Their doors are wide open to all members of the community to help them heal. Hogg is urging everyone to attend the June 11 March for Our Lives Rally in either Washington, D.C., or in their local community. If one doesn’t exist, he urges you to create one. (There are several scheduled on Long Island and in New York City.) After the shooting in Parkland, 800 local marches were planned. Can we get to 1,000? Can we show them that this time it will be different? I’m not naive. I’m a pragmatist. I know this one rally on Saturday isn’t a panacea; people are still going to die of gun violence in America. But you know what? I’m going to show up on Saturday. I’m not going because I believe the political sys-
tem that continues to fail us will change. I’m going because one day, my kids are going to ask me, “What did you do?” I’m going because we need to collectively grieve, rather than silently carry this tremendous ambient sadness, and the feeling in the back of our minds that every time we go to a school/grocery store/yoga studio/movie theater/night club/mosque/ synagogue/church, this might be the day it happens here. I’m going because even though change can be elusive, resistance is possible. I’m going because, at the end of the day, all we have is one another. Will you join me? Go to March For Our Lives, at MarchForOurLives.com/march22/, to find your local June 11 march. There’s one scheduled at the Nassau County Legislature, in Mineola, at 1:30 p.m., and one in Fireman’s Park, in Great Neck, at 3 p.m. If you can’t go to one, give a recurring donation to fund March For Our Lives. Or give a donation to El Progreso Memorial Library, in Uvalde, at ElProgreso.org/donations, to help it sustain support programs for the children there. Dr. Gina Sipley is a professor at Nassau Community College and the author of the forthcoming book “Just Here for the Comments: Lurking as Digital Literacy Practice” (Bristol University Press).
Framework by Tim Baker
elderly, children with disabilities, homeless people and the mentally ill, all caused by the “my body, my choice” movement. That’s a very cheap shot. BOB PRAvER Glen Cove
Abortion is personal — a pandemic is not To the Editor: In responding to Jane Dantona Grogan’s letter, I have to say, it’s not rocket science, it’s not like understanding calculus, yet again and again, people on Tv and radio, and readers of the Herald, equate free choice in having an abortion to choosing not to get vaccinated in a pandemic. How much simpler does it have to get in order for people to understand that abortion is a personal experience that physically affects that person and no one else? Though likely to affect the family, the spouse or close friends in an emotional or spiritual way, the physical aspects of that decision basically start and stop with the actual woman involved. Getting vaccinated during a pandemic in which invisible particles are spread through the air and have the potential to infect every innocent bystander within spitting distance of the infected is a different matter alto-
Members of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band at Eisenhower Park — East Meadow
gether. People should not be able to choose to get a vaccine or not if they want to mingle with others. If you’re willing to sequester away from every other human, then by all means, don’t get vaccinated, take a chance on contracting the virus, play Russian roulette with having or not having to be put on a ventilator. But if you insist on going about your daily life as usual, then you shouldn’t have the right to put others in danger.
Do you get in your car and drive 120 miles per hour to the local supermarket with the explanation, “It’s my car, my body, my life and you can’t tell me what to do. It’s a free country”? And why can’t you do that? Because as any firstgrader will tell you, it’s dangerous not just for yourself, but more importantly, for others. EUGENE ARTEMYEFF Glenwood Landing
NASSAU HERALD — June 9, 2022
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On Saturday, march for our lives
June 9, 2022 — NASSAU HERALD
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