Nassau Herald 07-06-2023

__________________ Nassau _________________

HERALD All the news of the Five Towns

New addition at Gural JCC

standing up against smoking in Hewlett

David Hance honored for aid

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Page 5

Page 8

Vol. 100 No. 28

JUlY 6 - 12, 2023

$1.00

Chipping in for Oliver Miller GoFundMe campaign has raised over $24,000 for Missy’s son tain hormones that you need to live,” his mother explained. “His brain stem was injured, so a lot Atlantic Beach resident of the signals that need to go Melissa Miller endured the from the brain to the body for death of a daughter, Melanie, in normal functioning don’t get 1997. Then, two years later, seven there correctly.” weeks after her son, Oliver, was Miller and her husband, born, she learned that he had Brandon, have another daughter, suffered a stroke in utero.

Katy, 29, who has no health According to Miller, known to issues. And instead of asking many as Missy, who herself, “What hapserved in the State pened?” or “Why Assembly from 2017us?” she said, she 2022 and is now a has been inspired by H e m p s t e a d t ow n something author councilwoman, OliGary Zukav said on ver’s prognosis was “The Oprah Winfrey poor: Doctors said Show” in 2012. he wouldn’t live past “We’re not in conhis second or third trol of what happens birthday. He proved in the big picture,” them wrong, and Miller remembers over the years Miller Zukav saying. “We has immersed him have no control of it. in feeding, physical The only thing we and speech therapy, ANDRew leVY have control over is which pushed him to how we respond to Atlantic Beach do things that docwhat happens, how tors never expected we respond to the him to do. He is now big picture.”

23.

As Oliver entered his tween But as a result of his stroke, years, Miller described it as hitOliver experienced developmen- ting a “brick wall” due to the tal delays, and is blind and suf- limitations of traditional treatfers from daily seizures. “A lot of ment for him. “Doctors were saythe structures in his brain are ing, ‘There’s nothing else we can injured, so he doesn’t make cerContinued on page 16

By HeRNesTo GAlDAmeZ hgaldamez@liherald.com

Herald file photo

FiVe TowNs CommUNiTY Center Executive Director K. Brent Hill has resigned after three and a half years in the job. Above, Hill greeted a Head Start program class in 2019.

Community center head resigns as its future remains unclear

By HeRNesTo GAlDAmeZ hgaldamez@liherald.com

Change has begun at the Five Towns Community Center in Lawrence, as its executive director, K. Brent Hill, has resigned after three and a half years of leading the 116-year-old institution, Hill’s last day is Friday.

His resignation comes amid uncertainty about the center’s future, after Nassau County, apparently planning to take the facility in a different direction, issued a request for proposal in January seeking people or entities to provide youth-oriented activities and services there.

“I moved out of state,” Hill said, who relo-

cated to Connecticut near Danbury a few months. “Otherwise I would still be here fighting the fight with everyone else, but I’m no longer living in the community.”

The community center building and property, at 270 Lawrence Ave., are owned by Nassau County, which has leased the site to the center since 1974. It was not offered a renewal.

County Legislator Carriè Solages, who represents the area, said he believed there was more to Hill’s resignation than simply a desire to move.

“In my opinion, it is a forced resignation, because of the lack of support from the board and also from the county administration,” Continued on page 7

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e’re superappreciative of all the love and support that we’ve had coming out.

July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

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Preventing the summer slide through reading Hindi’s libraries are helping kids three months but since the beginning of across the country avoid the summer May, the group has paused their regular reading slide. Since April, Hindi’s has donations to help kids countrywide avoid looked to increase literacy efforts and will the summer slide.

“When you talk about chilbe shipping 200 boxes and dren in low-income commu10,000 children’s books to difnities, where classrooms are ferent organizations in states oftentimes the only places across the country. they have access to books, The summer slide is a and now during the summer term used to highlight how that environment is taken during the summer break away from them,” said Hinfrom school, students read di’s Libraries co-founder, Lesless often. By the time they lie Gang. “Now they’re home return to school, they signififor the summer, where there cantly regress in their readare typically no books or very ing abilities. few books available to them Hindi’s Libraries is a Five during the summer months.

Towns-based nonprofit orgaGang and Dovid Kanarfonization that collects new and gel founded Hindi’s Libraries g ently used books and in 2018 in memory of Kanardonates them to children fogel’s wife, Hindi Krinsky, across the globe at no cost to an English teacher at the the recipients.

Hebrew Academy of the Five According to readingrockTowns and Rockaway. She ets.org, low-income students died that same year from a experience significant sumcomplication of Crohn’s Dismer learning losses in read- LesLie GanG ease. ing comprehension and word co-founder, The organization selected recognition. On average, chilHindi’s Libraries a school or nonprofit group dren from low-income famifrom each state. Since April, lies lose nearly three months of grade-level equivalency during the recipients have received roughly 200 books and received donations of over summer months each year.

Hindi’s Libraries typically provides $1,000, earmarked to help ship books books to children in low-income commu- across the country.

Volunteers have met weekly and spend nities and ships to groups every two or

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e’ve partnered with about 800 groups. We now have made connections with so many more wonderful groups that we can start shipping to.

Courtesy Leslie Gang

Hindis Libraries is aiming to shipping boxes of books to every state by the end of July. about three hours a week going through donations and shipping 25 boxes every week, with the goal of shipping four boxes, containing 50 books to an organization in every state across the country for a total of 10,000 books and 200 boxes by the end of July. As of press time, Hindi’s Libraries has shipped to 23 states, nearly halfway to its goal.

“We’ve partnered with about 800 groups,” Gang said. “Some of them do not

qualify for this specific initiative because they’re not official organizations or nonprofits but the great news is that even though people may not have qualified who applied we’ve now grown our database so that when we resume our regular shipment, in August and onward, we now have made connections with so many more wonderful groups that we can start shipping to.”

–Kepherd Daniel

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Gural JCC talks successes and the future

By HERNESTO GALDAMEZ hgaldamez@liherald.com

There was a lot to celebrate at this year’s annual meeting for the Cedarhurstbased Marion & Aaron Gural JCC on June 27. For starters, it was the first meeting since 2018.

But the purpose of the get together was to showcase what the nonprofit has accomplished within the last year and what it hopes to accomplish in the future.

With its Grove Avenue headquarters in Cedarhurst and the Harrison-Kerr Family Campus in Lawrence, the Gural JCC offers assorted services for children, teens, adults and seniors. The family campus includes an early childhood center and the JCC uses the ballroom in side Temple Israel for events. In 2016, the JCC acquired the temple property.

Board of Directors President, David Kaye spoke about curCRAiG SpATZ rent new prochairperson grams and JCC partners.

“We have 220 Holocaust survivors in our (Chaverim Program for Holocaust Survivors) program, distributed 840,000 pounds of food to those in need, 7,100 people visited our kosher food pantry, supported 115 caregivers, almost 6,500 hours of mental health services, 700 seniors participate in our group for older adults and 300 children in our early childhood program,” he said. “In addition, we’ve also partnered with a few highlighted programs such as Nafshenu Alenu and the Jewish Women’s Leadership Council.”

Nafshenu Alenu, which translates to “spirits united,” was a program founded

by Young Israel of North Woodmere senior Rabbi Yehuda Septimus and Stuart Katz that promoted mental well-being with meetings across the Five Towns.

Volunteer Services Manager, Laurie Brofsky, recognized the JCC’s volunteers.

“To this date, this year, we’ve had almost 600 volunteers providing the Gural JCC with well over 8,000 hours of service,” she said. “They have been helping us help our communities.”

Volunteer Zachary Bernstein said it felt good to be appreciated.

“It felt very nice,” he said. “It’s more fulfilling actually doing the volunteering.

Ber nstein volunteers by helping donate food during the Jewish holidays.

“So what’s the future hold?” Kaye asked.

Early this year, the Gural JCC submitted a proposal in response to the Nassau County’s Request for Proposal for the county-owned Lawrence property where the Five Towns Community Center has operated since 1972, seeking a new ten-

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e thought it was the right and thoughtful thing to do to make sure Barbara is here for life.

Hernesto Galdamez/Herald

VOLuNTEER SERViCES MANAGER Laurie Brofsky,, not pictured, Gural JCC volunteers to stand and be recognized for their efforts. ant/operator that can provide youth-oriented activities and services at a more modern facility.

“We’re waiting to hear from Nassau County on the proposal,” he said. “The 55,000- square-foot facility would enable us to really build out a full-service JCC for this community.”

The deadline for RFP submissions was March 1 and County Executive Bruce Blakeman appointed a committee to review submitted proposals and make a recommendation. The other proposal was from the Lawrence school district.

The JCC’s proposal included spending a minimum of $6 million on capital improvements for the gymnasium, lighting, lobby and classrooms. In it’s proposal, the existing center at the location would be able to operate independently and continue its services.

As the JCC awaits a response, one incoming facility they are most excited about in the next coming months at the Lawrence location is a sensory gym.

Craig Spatz, the board’s chairman, said the Barbara Harrison Sensory Gym will be an extension for the current early childhood services at the site.

The gym would benefit children who need a structured environment to build their sensory, communication and motor skills.

“Out of the 300 students we have here, each and every day, 70 children require some type of therapeutic exercise,” Spatz said. “It’s about 25 percent. Why? Because we don’t have the room. They’re doing it on stairs, in hallways and there is no specific area for these children. The therapists need it, the children need it and we want to be able to have something very unique.”

Spatz said this was an idea that was thought about over the years and it will soon become a reality in the next coming months.

“We felt it was time because our school is the largest pre-school within the Five Towns,” he said. “They need a centralized place.”

The gym is named after Barbara Harrison, a teacher and second in charge of

the preschool within the last 20 years. She was named the JCC’s Person of the Year at this year’s gala and is recovering from a stroke.

“We thought it was the right and thoughtful thing to do to make sure Barbara is here for life,” Spatz said. “Her name is attached to it because this is something she wanted and she is a valuable asset.”

In an email, Melissa Wienerkur, associate executive director for Early Childhood, wrote about the significance of naming the soon-to-be gym after her colleague.

“Barbara Harrison, one of the pillars of our Early Childhood Center, has always valued herself on the relationships and cherished the connection we have with our families,” she wrote. “As we were preparing to open up school in the midst of the Covid pandemic, Barbara suddenly suffered a stroke which left her unable to return to the school that she helped build and nurture for 26 years.

Anyone who had the privilege to know Barbara knows how dedicated, caring and completely focused she was on the ever changing needs of the JCC Early Childhood students.”

MARiON & AARON Gural JCC President David Kaye presented this year’s annual meeting for community members. The first since 2018 and teased what’s to come for the Cedarhurst-based non-profit.

Courtesy Marion & Aaron Gural JCC

THE CEDARHuRSTBASED MARiON & Aaron Gural JCC are expected in the next coming months the opening of it’s Barbara Harrison Sensory Gym, which be an extension for the current early childhood services at the site.

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

Volunteers honored, status of RFP proposal and sensory gym is on the way

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Hewlett Harbor’s new Village Clerk: Nicole Giacopelli

July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

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Nicole Giacopelli is Hewlett Harbor’s new Villa g e Clerk re placing M i c h a e l Ryd e r, wh o retired after seven years.

“Nicole brings tremendous experience to her new position, having worked first as an assistant to our Deputy Clerk, and then as Deputy Clerk under Mike Ryder, said Mark Weiss, Mayor of Hewlett Harbor in a news release. “Not only does Niki have a tremendous grasp of the major issues our residents face daytoday, she has cultivated a wonderful working relationship with many of the contractors and utilities Courtesy Village of Hewlett Harbor operating within the VilNicole Giacopelli was appointed Hewlett Harbor’s lage.”

Doreen Grace will Village Clerk after Michael Ryder retired after seven years. work as an assistant to home, and the Village’s residents as my the Village Clerk after working on a part-time basis with Giaco- extended family. Hewlett Harbor is one of pelli. the most beautiful communities on Long “I am honored to have been chosen to Island, and I look forward to playing an serve as Village Clerk by Mayor Weiss and increasingly important role in enhancing the Board of Trustees,” Giacopelli said. the quality of life for all who live here.”

“While not a resident of Hewlett Harbor, I consider the Village to be my second –Hernesto Galdamez

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There are business people, doctors, lawyers, philanthropists and scientists among their ranks and now the HewlettWoodmere Alumni Association is looking to add to the illustrious list as the organization is now accepting nominations for the 2023 Hall of Fame class.

The alumni association’s Hall of Fame honors the achievements of outstanding Hewlett High School graduates as professionals and community service.

Inductees, who must be present at the __________________

induction ceremony, will be part invited to be part of the Homecoming parade on Sept. 23. The ceremony will take place as part of that Saturday’s football game.

To nominate someone, go to HewlettWoodmere.net/domain/1683.

For more information contact the alumni association at Hewlettwoodmerealumni@gmail.com.

The nomination deadline is July 12.

— Jeffrey Bessen

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Hewlett High School students and alumni are act i n g a g a i n s t smoking and lung disease. Graduating senior Brandon Salazar, 17, and rising seniors Daniel Tkach, 16, and Ryan Weinman, 16, joined the New York chapter of For Future Lungs, the parent organization that seeks to promote the risks associated with smoking and tobacco use for teens and promote events dedicated to discussing the risks of tobacco.

For Future Lungs is based in California and Vietnam. The organization was formed last August and since has worked with 400 schools across the U.S. and in other eight countries, showing presentations Courtesy Daniel Tkach from volunteers.

Weinman’s grandfa- HEwLEtt HIgH ScHooL rising seniors Ryan Weinman and ther struggled with Daniel Tkach wearing their For Future Lungs NY T-shirts. chronic obstructive pul- Proceeds from the shirt sales will benefit For Future Lungs. monary disease (COPD) ica with E-cigarettes and in Asian counafter smoking for 50 years. Tkach’s uncle and my grandpa tries with traditional cigarettes. We want were smokers who developed lung cancer. to get rid of those harmful stereotypes Tkach’s uncle is in remission but after and reinforce that there are a lot of danyears of battling with cancer, his grandfa- gers associated with tobacco.”

Weinman, Salazar, and Tkach created ther died last August.

Salazar, Tkach and Weinman decided the Instagram account ForFutureLungthey wanted to prevent teenagers from sNY, will be creating a website, and are suffering similar illnesses down the line creating their own merchandise. They will have an event with CTeen, a network by addressing teen smoking and vaping.

“After we went to parties, we saw for Jewish teens, where they will meet young teenagers like 15- and 16-, 17-years- with teenagers and young children across old who smoke,” Tkach said. “We would the area.

“We have different activities for kids go to the bathrooms in various schools and smell cotton candy, mint, and straw- and young adults and presentations berries with puff bar packs on the floors. setup,” Weinman said. “We’re going to be That disgusted us and brought our atten- teaching them about the different effects tion to spread awareness against the use of smoking, and how it’s detrimental to of tobacco and smoking among teens, their health.”

The group also has plans to reach out which they said is prevalent within their to pulmonary doctors and allow them to local schools and community.

Tkach found For Future Lungs’ web- share the effects of smoking on young site and after reviewing the organiza- adults and plans to reach out to the local tion’s information, it was clear to the trio government and the County Commissionthat sharing similar goals it was the right er of Health to potentially propose legislation relating to smoking prevention. group for them to support.

Although Nguyen is a California resiThe boys reached out to the nonprofit about starting a chapter in New York and dent and will be a junior at Cornell Unihave been working with the group since versity in the fall, she has a weekly checkMarch. For Future Lungs co-founders, in with the group to see how they progNatalie Nguyen,19, and Jason Ni, 20, start- ress with their plans.

“They tell me all the things they have ed the organization after seeing a prevalent issue with tobacco in their home planned, what I can help with and I bounce ideas on what they can do to grow country, Vietnam.

“Coming from an Asian background, I and get more exposure,” Nguyen said.

“They seem to have a lot of really good saw, both here and back home, a lot of misinformation and not enough educa- ideas. They’re very motivated, involved tion about tobacco, “ Nguyen said. “There and I’m excited for them.”

To help, go to ForFutureLungs.org/ are a lot of harmful stereotypes associated with tobacco news, especially in Amer- join-the-cause.

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Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick visits Lawrence

By HERNESTO GALDAMEZ hgaldamez@liherald.com

State Sen. Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick spent the last six months in Albany.

Now returning home, she is getting personal with her District 9 constituents by having one-on-one sessions at select areas.

Her newly launched Mobile Office Hours came to Lawrence on June 28 at Peninsula Public Library. She visited Long Beach session last month.

“You’re in Albany from January until early June and we ended around June 10, but now, the rest of the year, I will be in the district,” she said. “During the summer into the fall, I really want to be more engaged in the district holding events, so I think in the summer and the fall, I’ll be able to be more engaged.”

Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick, a lifelong Malverne resident, former village trustee and deputy mayor, brought a local-government view to Albany politics after she won the seat last November.

Now in new territory, she said the experience is very different. But, her experiences as a certified public accountant, an attorney, business owner and a mother of four have allowed her to speak out and advocate on different issues.

“The transition is very different from local government to the state level,” she said. “I am very honored to be a senator. I speak out and ask questions because it’s okay for me to not know because I did

Courtesy office of Senator Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick

STATE SENATOR PATRiciA Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick made a visit to Peninsula Public Library in Lawrence on June 28 as part of her Mobile Office Hours sessions with Senate District 9 constituents. come from local government to now the state level. I really have enjoyed it and I love doing this.”

Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick shared a proud moment as a state senator, opposing Gov. Kathy Hochul’s controversial housing plan to build 800,000 new homes and affordable apartments over the next decade.

“Speaking out on the housing issue that would have changed Nassau County and getting that to not go through in the budget was an incredible accomplishment,” she said. “A lot of people on Long Island spoke out against it. The fact that I’ve been able to speak out about different issues, I think is a good start for a new senator.”

Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick told a story about how one person joked with her saying she had spoken the most in the first two weeks than someone else had spoken in five years.

“I don’t know if that’s good or bad,” she chuckled.

Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick said the constituents she spoke with spoke about various topics that concern them, such as the housing plan, traffic, state of the economy, safety and general direction of the state.

“It makes me more confident to speak out when legislation is passed that affects those issues,” she said. “Now I’m in touch with my constituents and that’s why I think is important about these mobile office hours is knowing that I’m representing what their interests are and that I’m in touch with what they want.”

Lawrence mayor Alex Edelman attended the senator’s mobile office hours and thought the idea of her meeting with her constituents was a great opportunity for the community.

“I think it’s a great idea,” he said. “I think it’s a great opportunity to find out who you district senator is and what they are capable of for the community. The senator was nice enough to give everybody 10 to 15 minutes for discussions and it was very nice.”

Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick said she plans on continuing her district tour. She will announce her next date on her Facebook, Instagram and Twitter accounts.

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July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

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5/17/23 10:22 AM

the RFP, with the Gural JCC proposing to Solages said. “Based on information and partner with the existing center.

The center’s board of directors, Hill belief, the board is being influenced by said, has tried reaching out to the county, outside actors to make these decisions.”

“By no means did we force him out,” but doesn’t know the status of the comboard President Gwynn Campbell said. mittee’s work if one was formed, which puts the center at a disadvan“That is untrue. We really tage, he said. adore him.”

As of press time, Alyssa Solages has been an advoLark, assistant of Blakeman, cate for the community cendid not respond to request for ter as a legislator and as a comment on whether the board member for the Ecocommittee was formed and if nomic Opportunity Commisso, had reached a decision. sion of Nassau County, which “We have several federal offers a Head Start program and state contracts and multiat the center. “Mr. Hill saved year contracts that need to countless lives in our commuknow whether we will be nity and during the pandemic physically in this building or by providing personal protecanother space,” Hill said. “It tive equipment and making would be helpful if we can get access available to the vacsome infor mation sooner cines,” Solages said. “He has rather than later, and they’ve gone above and beyond … and not been responsive at this it’s a shame that Nassau Carriè point.”

County, and specifically the Solages compared the Inwood-Lawrence communi- solagEs potential change of managety, are losing a good man.”

Nassau County ment at the center to changes County Executive Bruce legislator in the Lawrence school disBlakeman said in March he trict. would appoint a committee to “This is the same systematic practice review proposals submitted in response to the county’s request, and make a rec- and pattern that we see in the Lawrence ommendation about the center’s future school district is depriving Latino children from a quality education,” he said. occupants.

The Lawrence school district and the “There’s a systematic effort to gentrify Marion & Aaron Gural JCC responded to the Five Towns, and it’s no coincidence

ContinuEd from front pagE

n

assau County, and specifically the InwoodLawrence community, are losing a good man.

Hernesto Galdamez/Herald

EmployEEs and voluntEErs from the Five Towns Community Center were joined by community members at a rally on Jan. 20 in response to Nassau County’s request for proposals to take over the property. K. Brent Hill was at far right, in green cap. that they have achieved this through a racist redistricting map to remove the minority legislator for the area.”

After the county issued the RFP, community center volunteers and neighbors voiced their support for the facility. They gathered at a protest in January, and there were community meetings, which Hill attended.

“I’m very grateful for this opportunity

to be able to live, work and advocate for the community,” he said. “I’m going to stay in touch with the board of directors and offer any support that I can with the challenge of continuing services in light of the uncertainty in the building.”

Have an opinion on who should operate the Five Towns Community Center?

Send a letter to jbessen@liherald.com.

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A team of karate experts from Trinidad and Tobago were stranded with no place on Monday after their flight back home was cancelled at John F. Kennedy International Airport.

Inwood Civic Association President and local b u s i n e s s m a n D av i d Hance was able to provide housing and more to the karate team at an investment home of his.

At North Woodmere Courtesy David Hance Park on Thursday, Count y E xe c u t ive B r u c e Inwood resIdent davId Hance was honored by the Blakeman acknowledged karate team from Trinidad and Tobago.

Hance’s efforts.

“He is an outstanding efforts in helping them secure temporaricitizen and is always one to step up to the ly housing. plate when called upon to help people in “This medal is what we give to presithe community and outside the communi- dents or prime ministers and this medal ty,” he said. “His friend Lenny who he is fitting for someone like David,” Francis does business with lives in Lawrence and said. “The students want to give (this) to Lenny told David about their flight and the man who rescued them.”

David sprung into action to make sure The team was taking part in an interthat they would be taken care of.” national competition where they won Lenny Panan also provided housing over 40 medals, including 18 gold medals. for the karate experts. Panan obtained a 19 members flew back home on June 30 black belt at the same Trinidad School. and 11 boarded a flight the following day.

The team’s coach, Christoper Francis, presented Hance with a gold medal for his –Hernesto Galdamez

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What’s up next door and around the corner

July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

Herald neigHbors

Daniel Tommasino/Herald photos

Antique vehicles dotted the large front lawn of Rock Hall Museum in Lawrence on June 25.

Revving up the classic cars in Lawrence

T

he sun-drenched front lawn of Rock Hall Museum was filled with car enthusiasts who showed and gawked at a bevy of older vehicles at the Vintage Antique Fun Car Show sponsored by the Vintage Chevrolet Club of America on June 25.

Through the five-hour Sunday event there were antique, classic and custom cars, hot rods and vintage trucks. Cool engines and stylish interiors.

Rock Hall Museum, that includes the main house of what was originally an 18th century plantation named Rock Hall is a Town of Hempstead owned and operated museum at 199 Broadway in Lawrence.

— Jeffrey Bessen

ed WilmArth’s 1956 two-door Mercury sedan drew a crowd at the Sunday car show.

From coloniAl-style rock Hall Museum to motorized horsepower, the Vintage Antique Fun Car Show underscored classic American history. ed WilmArth iv behind the steering wheel of his grandfather Ed Wilmarth II’s Mercury sedan.

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Limited access to health insurance is often the biggest “People don’t feel as though they are going to be perchallenge in accessing such care, county officials said. A ceived in the same way by family or friends — or their recent town hall by Nassau County’s mental health, employer — if they say that they’re struggling,” McCarchemical dependency and developmental disabilities ser- thy said. “So people don’t speak up about it, and people vices department held at Nassau Community College, don’t access the resources. But part of what all of us shared some of the options people might have, health here today are really here to talk about is how to stand insurance or not. up and talk about it, and allow people to feel more comThe gathering outlined a plethora of resources avail- fortable with it so that we can help reduce that stigma for able within the county beginning, of course, with calling everyone.”

911 for medical, police, fire, or rescue emergencies. But Treatment is different for every person, but individuthere’s additional help available — 988 — for confidential al therapy is a standard practice for those seeking help. emotional support involving thoughts of suicide or any McCarthy notes treatment is assessed on a spectrum to other emotional distress. cater to each person’s needs.

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STEPPING OUT Oyster Bay welcomes back

By Will Sheeline

ve advocacy

hich runs through July 28, is in conjunction with Hofstra’s onference on the Barack Obama presidency coming up in April. ested in the idea that the artist has a civic responsibility,” says aren Albert. “The initial idea for this exhibition was inspired by tration White House briefing that took place on May 12, 2009, 0 artists and creative organizers met with administration officials to e power of the arts to build community, create change, and chart onal recovery in the areas of social justice, civic participation and

like other recent exhibits that showcased the museum’s on, Giordano reached out to contemporary artists who loaned elected works. Some 36 pieces are on view — representing mma Amos, Molly Crabapple and the Equal Justice Initiative, uel Luciano, Michele Pred, Hank Willis Thomas, and Sophia

limate is now, this exhibit could not be more timely than lbert adds. hlights, she points to the series of prints from the oms. Their four large scale photos are based on 1943 oil paintings inspired by President Franklin D.

BALDWIN HERALD — February 9, 2023

It’s always 5 p.m., somewhere, so get into the vibe with Jimmy Kenny and his band. They’Il provide the soundtrack for an evening of summer fun, playing the best of Jimmy Buffett, Kenny Chesney and Zac Brown, as well as country favorites, summer pop, yacht rock, reggae, and tropical classics. The Long Island-based band has been delighting audiences with their beach country sounds for more than13 12 years. Popular up and down the Northeast coast — from Maine to Maryland — their appealing mix of singalong hits and feel-good, easy living vibes always gets everyone in the groove. Get that ‘toe-in-thesand while wasting away with a margarita’ feeling and party on with Paul C. Cuthbert (aka Jimmy Kenny) on lead vocals and acoustic guitar, Linn DeMilta (aka Lovely Linn) on Pat McGann Pat McGann is quickly rising as one lead and backing vocals, Luis Rios on of the sharpest stand-ups on the lead guitar and backing vocals, Frank Stainkamp on keyboards and backing comedy scene. A relative latecomer vocals, drummer Mike Vecchione, and to comedy, he began doing standDan Prine on bass. up at 31 after realizing he was not very good at selling packaging.

Saturday, July 8, 8 p.m. $35, $25, He hustled his way to become the $20, $15. The Paramount, 370 house emcee at Zanies Chicago, New York Ave., Huntington. Tickets where heone distinguished himself as available at Ticketmaster.com or during the summer,” Chetram says. “Cruise Night is just of those things especially adept at working the that makes our community so special.”

ParamountNY.com. husband with and father of This year also marks the first time that Cruise crowd.

Night isApartnering children, Rallye BMW, which has taken on a more active three role inyoung the hamlet sinceMcGann’s the appeal senior stems client from his quick wit recent closure of Oyster Bay BMW. Nick Soldo, Rallye’s advisor, and his team are on-site, pleased to be involvedand withrelatable the community. take on family life “We’re here for everybody,” Soldo says. and marriage. In 2017, McGann “We want to make a bigger presence in Oysterbegan Bay fortouring both the of asclients the opening act BMW, and the residents of Oyster Bay.” for Sebastian Maniscalco, moving with him from clubs to theater, to arenas, including four soldout shows atKimMadison Square Mancuso/Herald photos Garden.

McGann’s relatively Top: Debbie Dugan and her 19-year old dog Sammy drove from Glen Head short, but impressive resume, includes in her 1951 Chevy pick-up.

Montreal’s famed Just For Laughs Swingtime Big Band Bottom left: Danny Grella, right, and his son Donato came out from Glen The Festival, Gilda’s LaughFest, Cove and had a great time at Cruise Night.

Great American Comedy Festival, Those vibrant sounds of the swing era can be heard at the Madison Theatre, and more. McGann still calls Bottom right: Cruise Night is Shangri-la for car enthusiasts. when Swingtime returns with another Chicago home. high-octane concert. Since their 2012 Saturday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m. $40, $35, debut performance here, Swingtime is proud to have become known as $30, $25. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) the Madison’s ‘house band.’ Their 745-3000 or Ticketmaster.com or ‘homecoming’ includes a host of ParamountNY.com. swingin’ hits from the Great American Songbook — all connected to the concept of ‘home.’ The band expertly recreates the music of Count Basie, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Harry James, and Gene Krupa, along with their engaging vocalists saluting such legendary singers as Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Nat King Cole, Dean Martin, and the immortal Frank Sinatra.

Swingtime maintains its tradition of celebrating the 100th birthdays of the iconic musicians who created this Yarn/Wire quintessential American art form — Now in its 18th year, Adelphi their 2023 centennial spotlight is on University’s ‘new music’ the amazing trumpeter, composer/ series welcomes Yarn/Wire. arranger and bandleader Thad Jones.

The intrepid New York-based piano-percussion quartet has Sunday, July 9, 3 p.m. $30-$40. forged a singular path with Madison Theatre, Molloy University, endlessly inventive collaborations, 1000 Hempstead Ave., Rockville commissions and performances Centre. MadisonTheatrenNY.org or that have made a significant call (516) 323-4444. contribution to the canon of experimental works. The quartet features founding member Laura

EPPING OUT

Car shows are a summertime staple. You’ll find them most everywhere.

One that certainly attracts attention — from locals and car enthusiasts from all over — is Cruise Night. The most popular car show on the North Shore is back, and folks from across Long Island have begun making their weekly pilgrimage to Oyster Bay each Tuesday to enjoy the sights and sounds of cars from every decade.

A vast range of vehicles are on display, from Ford Model Ts to 1960s Thunderbirds and exotic Maseratis and Lamborghinis. According to George Hanley — who has participated with his 1969 Ford Mustang Mach 1 for more than a decade — it’s not just the cars that draw people, but the sense of community among the car lovers that makes Cruise Night unique.

“The cars are a good reason, but the old friends are also a fun thing to run into,” Hanley says. “It’s a nice night. It’s not rowdy. It’s a real good old-fashioned car show.”

Wandering through Audrey Avenue in the heart of the hamlet is something to behold. Visitors are surrounded by the beautifully refurbished and lovingly cared-for cars, with bright paint jobs and popped hoods. The aromas of beer from the local brewery and cigar smoke waft over. Music played on the street lends a lively backdrop.

The event, organized weekly by the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber Bylovely Karen of Commerce, also puts the andBloom WHERE historic hamlet on display.

From the classic architecture and smallange the world?

It’s a question WHEN town feel, to the numerous restaurants stores of sorts, Cruise Night offers ••Every Tuesday, through n at the and focus ofall our collective Saturday and Sunday, noon-4 car enthusiasts — and those who drop Sept.

13, from 5 p.m. Friday, p.m.; Tuesday through by — to check out scene. Not just to centuries.

Now asthesociety 11sunset a.m.-4 p.m. the vintage cars, but an opportunity to ••Free Emilyentry Lowe Hall Gallery, enjoy the many amenities Oyster Baylife, has he complexities of modern • Audrey Avenue,Hempstead.

Oyster Bay South Campus, to offer.

For information and to RSVP, th for social change istake ata the Whether you want to break call (516) 463-5672, or visit from the heat and pop into Theodore’s Books to browse their wide Hofstra.edu/museum f artisticcollection, expression. or get a bite to eat at local favorites like Taby’s Diner or 2 Spring, the evening is not just a celebration of great cars, but a showcase of Oyster Bay itself. Ravin Chetram, vice president of the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Stand,” Hofstra University Museum of Art’s new exhibition, examines chamber, says it doesn’t just put the hamlet on the map, but strengthens r of the arts inthe society. many local businesses by drawing crowds to the community. xandra Giordano — museum’s assistant director of exhibition “It’sthe such a great event, it really brings people outand to enjoy Oyster Bay hibit underscores artists’ civic responsibility and influence. he vital role that artists have in activating democratic values that d freedom, encouraging civic engagement, and cultivating unity,” tists often lead the charge and expose truths that may otherwise be in this exhibition take a stand and call out injustices through their art ues such as immigration, gender, reproductive rights, mass incarceration, bias, gun violence, and promises unfulfilled. They all combine the making ervice that has a grassroots approach in the hope of mobilizing their he nation to ignite movement, create awareness, and inspire others to

Cold Beer on a Saturday Night

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

Cruising through summer

13

July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

14

Your Neighborhood

July

THE July

7

6

Those disco nights

Get your boogie on with The Disco Nights, appearing on The Paramount stage, Friday, July 7, 8 p.m.

If you like The Bee Gees, Donna Summer, Chic and the whole Studio 54 soundtrack, you’re going to love The Disco Nights. Everyone will feel like dancing at this tribute to an unforgettable era. Relive those “Saturday Night Fever” moments with this dynamic act, featuring vocalists Alessandra Guercio, Jerome Bell and Adam Bastien from “American Idol” and “The Voice.”

They’re backed by one of the tightest bands around, veterans of the New York City music scene. The band includes Musical Director and Billboard charting superstar JJ Sansaverino on guitar, Stanley Banks on the bass, Etienne Lytle and Patrick Firth on the keys, Damon DueWhite on the drums, and Danny Sadownick on percussion.

Throw on top of that a load of super-fun choreography, audience participation, props and costumes — and you have a party that audiences don’t want to leave. The beat goes on and on, with overthe-top renditions of the decade’s most vibrant songs as Studio 54 comes to life once more. $35, $30, $25, $15. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Tickets available at Ticketmaster.com or ParamountNY.com.

On exhibit

Art talk Join Nassau County Museum Director Charles A. Riley II, PhD, for a Director’s Seminar, Sunday, July 9, 3 p.m.

He’ll discuss “Oscar Wilde: The Critic and His Artists,” examining the endlessly fascinating author who was connected to a glittering circle of artists. His friends included Toulouse-Lautrec (who painted his portrait on the eve of his legal demise), the Pre-Raphaelites BurneJones, Morris and Millais, Whistler and Sargent (his neighbors on Tite Street in London’s Chelsea), and the naughty prodigy Aubrey Beardsley. Participation is limited; registration required.

Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

Nassau County Museum of Art’s exhibition, “Eye And Mind: The Shin Collection,” highlights the extraordinary collection masterworks assembled by 31-year-old connoisseur Hong Gyu Shin, an internationally recognized figure in the global art world. He shares his treasures, including works by Whistler, Lautrec, Boucher, Daumier, Delacroix, Klimt, Schiele, Balthus, Warhol, de Kooning, Gorky and many other important names from art history provocatively juxtaposed with the painting and sculpture of our own time from both Asia and the West. On view through July 9. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

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Breastfeeding Support Group

Splish Splash…

Animal Baths

Cyndi and Glenn Cyndi and Glenn perform the music of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young and Neil Young as part of the Hewlett Bagel Boss concert series, Saturday, July 8, at 10 p.m. 1352 Peninsula Blvd, Hewlett. Free admission.

Movie matinee See the movie that made the line “what we have here is a failure to communicate,” famous as Paul Newman stars in “Cool Hand Luke” as part of the Flashback Friday series, Friday, July 7, at 1 p.m., at Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library. Also stars Strother Martin, who said the line, and George Kennedy. 1125 Broadway, Hewlett.

Lawrence village The Lawrence village board will welcome two new trustees – Aaron Parnes and Tammy Roz – and reorganize for another of governing the Five Towns municipality. The meeting is on Thursday, July 13, at 8 p.m. in Village Hall. 196 Central Ave., Lawrence.

July

8

Family Bat Walk Stroll Old Westbury Gardens with Gabriel Willow, a New York Citybased urban naturalist and environmental educator, Saturday, July 8, 7:309:30 p.m. He will lead a walk through the gardens to listen and look for bats while discussing bat ecology and conservation.

All ages are welcome.

Space is limited and reservations are required.

Rain date is Saturday, July 15. 71 Old Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. For information contact (516) 333-0048 or visit OldWestburyGardens.org.

Plaza Theatricals brings the iconic musical “Rent,” back to the stage, Friday, July 21, 7:30 p.m. The acclaimed reimagining of “La Vie Boheme,” loosely based on Puccini’s opera and set on East Village streets, fire escapes, tenements, and cafes. This groundbreaking roller coaster ride depicting the joys and sorrows of an eclectic, diverse group of young artists and activists is always captivating. It’s performed at the Elmont Library Theatre, 700 Hempstead Tpke., Elmont. $35, $30 seniors. Elmont.

For tickets, call (516) 599-6870 or visit PlazaTheatrical.com.

July

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

Hang out with some Long Island Children’s Museum’s “residents,” Saturday, July 8, 1:30-2 p.m. Join an animal educator in the Yellow Studio in the Feasts for Beasts Gallery to learn what goes into the care of LICM’s animals. Observe animal bath time. Long Island Children’s Museum, Museum Row, Garden City.

(516) 224-5800 or LICM.org.

Mercy Hospital offers a peer to peer meeting for breastfeeding support and resources, facilitated by a certified breastfeeding counselor, every Thursday, 10:30 a.m.–11:30 a.m. Bring your baby (from newborn to 1 year) to the informal group setting. All new moms are welcome, regardless of delivering hospital. Registration required. Call breastfeeding counselor, Gabriella Gennaro, at (516) 705-2434 to secure you and your baby’s spot.

Mercy Hospital, St. Anne’s Building, 1000 North Village Ave., Rockville Centre. For information visit CHSLI.org.

15

On stage

Mindful mornings

Practice the “art” of looking at art at Nassau County Museum of Art, Thursday, July 27, 10-11 a.m., with NCMA Director of Education Laura Lynch. Mindful looking invites you to observe, question, and calmly reflect in a relaxed and supportive environment free of distraction. It’s an opportunity to experience and enjoy the art in the galleries or sculpture garden, together, making personal connection. $10. Space is limited and registration required. Also Aug. 3. Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. (516) 484-9337 or NassauMuseum.org.

27

Having an event?

Items on The Scene page are listed free of charge. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to thescene@liherald.com.

In-person Game Time

Play canasta, mah jongg and Scrabble in the Bentley Room of Peninsula Public Library, 280 Central Ave., Lawrence, Monday, June 19, 2-4:30 p.m. Seating is limited and is first come, first seated. Masks recommended.

present

THE ANNUAL VILLAGE FIREWORKS AND POPS CONCERT

SATURDAY, JULY 8 Raindate Sunday, July 9

AT BARASCH FIELD, ROCKVILLE CENTRE

SOUTH SHORE SYMPHONY at 7:45 PM Admission is free and open to everyone.

GRUCCI FIREWORKS at 9:15 PM Bring chairs, blankets food and family

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, food

16

NASSAU COUNTY EXECUTIVE

presents

LAKESIDE THEATRE CONCERTS

Courtesy Melissa Miller

A GoFundMe cAMpAiGn has raised over $24,000 for treatment for 23-year-old Oliver Miller. With him from left were Brandon, Melissa and Kathy Miller.

Friends unite to raise funds for ‘Saving Oliver’ $26,000.

“We’re super-appreciative of all the offer,’” she recalled. “‘We don’t know love and support that we’ve had coming what else to try.’”

Not satisfied with that, Miller conduct- out,” Levy said. “That goal that we put ed her own research, seeking alternative this GoFundMe at is a goal to get this therapies. Some were too expensive, and treatment. You know, he may not make the year with us. We’ve come to that realothers weren’t legal in the United States.

Eventually she found a treatment that ization, but there’s never going to be a helped protect Oliver’s brain and stone that we’re not going to turn to try to improved his quality of life: an infusion see what we can do.”

Levy added that despite of stem cells that helped their fears, his sister him walk and make other inspires him. “I’ve been physical improvements, fortunate enough to know and to communicate. Inisome very amazing women tially the Millers traveled in my life, my mother to the Dominican Republic being one of them, and I until the treatment was always say that you can halted there, and then they take 10 of the most amazwent to Tijuana, Mexico, ing women that you’ve for stem cell infusions. ever seen and have them The restrictions of the stand on each other’s coronavirus pandemic shoulder’s, and they would ended that decade-long reach my sister’s waist,” effort. oliver Miller he said. “You can’t put it Years without treatment into words. An unbelievcreated major challenges ably strong, amazing for Oliver, but now, a new stem cell infusion treatment has come to light which is woman.”

“Everyone deserves any and all mediFDA approved and available in the United States. The problem is its cost — roughly cal treatments available to help them get $15,000 per dose. Miller said the protocol through tough times and continue on he needs would be one dose per month for with their lives as healthily as they can,” Miller wrote on the gofundme page. three months.

She said she was touched by the supDeter mined to help his nephew, Andrew Levy, Miller’s brother, created a port community members and friends GoFundMe page for Oliver, to help the have shown for her son. Some of those who donated wrote words of encouragefamily afford the treatment.

“He’s spent probably more time at ment on the page.

“It’s been overwhelming, the amount Winthrop Hospital this year than any prior year,” Levy said. “Oliver is a fighter, of support that keeps coming in,” Miller and when the chips look like they’re in said. “Anybody that takes the time to conthe worst possible way they can be, he nect with him, is rewarded for it,” she rebounds somehow in some way. He fights added of her son, “and I think that’s a reflection of what we’re seeing, and peohis way through it.”

The GoFundMe campaign is titled ple have been touched by Oliver because “Saving Oliver,” and as of press time, it he’s so special.”

To donate, go to GoFund.me/40982366. had raised over $24,000 of its goal of

continued FroM Front pAGe

SATURDAY | JULY 8 | 8:00PM

EISENHOWER PARK FREE ADMISSION | Parking Field #6 | Bring Chairs All concerts 8:00-10:00pm unless otherwise noted. All events weather permitting, call 516-572-0201 for up to date information.

NASSAU COUNTY SUMMER FUN SPONSORED BY

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and just pushed them about pointlessly and aimlessly. The second boy took his batch of rocks and immediately began to throw them at birds, cars and the first boy. The third boy, meanwhile, assembled a large pile of various rocks and proceeded to build a little house with a stone fence and a roadway.

It was then, Evan insisted, that he realized that, while for others they might be other things, for him rocks were to be the medium through which he was to decide whether his was to be a life that was aimless or harmful or constructive.

After that conversation I still couldn’t understand why such a Rock of Gibraltar, such a rock-steady fellow who was do rock-solid in his beliefs began almost every sentence with “just a minute” … that is until I discovered that in Evan’s native Hebrew “just a minute,” was, as I should have guessed, “rock rega.”

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A

After asking me to wait “just a with paintings by Norman Rockwell.

Lounging in his Rockports with his minute,” he replied that rocks were “Rockweiler” beside him, Evan would the epitome of strength. In a world of fragility, rocks were a symbol of stasit in his grandfather’s ricking chair, bility and fortitude. sipping a seltzer on the Rocks were like the rocks, listening to rock human spirit: you could music, rock and roll and build a foundation upon (on rare occasions, them that could endure “Rochmanoff ”) before forever; yet hard as they stepping out to the Hard were they could still be Rock Café or Rockefeller chipped and even broken.

Center with his girlRocks were like a famfriend, Roxanne. ily or an idea: one giant, With his trademark united mass of matter “just a minute,” Evan eventually reducing never rocked the boat. itself to grams of sand Even when things got a that still contained the little, if you will, rocky, essence of their source he never hit rock bottom. on oldman even as the spread far Claiming that when you and beyond. fell off a (rocking) horse, Finally, and after you had no choice but to another “just a minute,” he concluded wait a just a minute and then that at an early age rocks had demonremount in order to take off like a … strated to him how life was to be rocket. believed. It seems he was passing by One snowy winter’s day, while as three even younger boys were sitEvan was spreading rock salt on a ting before a huge heap of rocks. real rocky road, I asked him to One boy collected several rocks explain his fascination with rocks.

s a kid our Israeli friend, Evan Tzur, would always preface every remark and response with the line “just a minute.”

Beyond that linguistic idiosyncrasy (or maybe because of it) growing up we used to joke that Evan had rocks in his head. Truth be told, while Evan may not have had rocks in his head, he sure had rocks on his mind.

Having decided at the age of 12 that he wanted to be a geologist, Evan made rocks a rock-ribbed part of his life that after “just a minute” he was happy to share.

Thus, following a brief stay in Far Rockaway, he moved to Rockland County and vacationed in Colorado (the Rocky Mountain state).

Though he loved to Watch Rock Hudson at the Roxy, he favorite movie (and squirrel) was “Rocky.”

His favorite songs were “Rock of Ages” and “Rockabye Baby,” while his favorite treats were rock candy and ice cream (Rocky Road, of course).

One of his heroes was Knute Rockne and his walls were adorned

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

On his rocker

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July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

18

Public Notices

19

LNAS 1-2 0706

LEGAL NOTICE Resolution to dispose of Real Property Less than $20,000 BE IT RESOVED that pursuant to section 176(30) of the Hempstead Town law, the Inwood Fire District, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, state of New York, does hereby declare that this real property is owned by the District located at 188 Doughty Boulevard, Inwood New York and is to relinquish one Western Pro Plus 8’ snow Plow, including Halogen head Lights and handheld Controller. This equipment is no longer necessary for use in the fire District. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that based upon an appraisal utilizing Trius equipment services this real property is valued less than $20,000, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that pursuant to Hempstead Town law the Inwood Fire District is authorized to dispose and sell the aforementioned property of the Fire District to the highest sealed bidder following an advertisement in our official printed publication the Nassau Herold following a 30-day notice of sale. This Equipment is to be sold as is and picked up from fire Headquarters by the successful bidder upon payment.

For information, bid sheets, viewing and examination of the Equipment, please contact Dennis Verriello

during the hours of 9am to 2pm Tuesday - Friday at Inwood Fire Headquarters 188 Doughty Blvd. Inwood N.Y 11096. or call 516 239 4324. The bids are to be opened and read aloud in the District office at 10 AM on July 14, 2023. Minimum starting bid ($4,500) 140319

LEGAL NOTICE Resolution to dispose of Real Property Less than $20,000 BE IT RESOVED that pursuant to section 176(30) of the Hempstead Town law, the Inwood Fire District, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau, state of New York, does hereby declare that this real property is owned by the District located at 188 Doughty Boulevard, Inwood New York and is to relinquish one 2013 Chevrolet Tahoe vehicle identification # 1GNSK2E07DR361256 due to it being no longer necessary for use in the fire District. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that based upon an appraisal utilizing the Kelly Blue book services this real property is valued less than $20,000, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that pursuant to Hempstead Town law the Inwood Fire District is authorized to dispose and sell the aforementioned property of the Fire District to the highest sealed bidder following an advertisement in our official printed publication the Nassau Herold following a 30-day notice of sale. This vehicle is to be sold as is with existing engine damage and picked up from fire Headquarters by the successful bidder upon payment.

For information, bid sheets, viewing and examination of the vehicle, please contact Dennis Verriello during the hours of 9am to 2pm Tuesday - Friday at Inwood Fire Headquarters 188 Doughty Blvd. Inwood N.Y 11096. or call 516 239 4324. The bids are to be opened and read aloud in the District office at 10 AM on July 14, 2023. Minimum starting bid ($4,000) 140321 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT. NASSAU COUNTY. ELM LIMITED, LLC., Pltf. vs. ITZHAK HERSHKO, et al, Defts. Index #608671/2019. Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered March 23, 2022, I will sell at public auction on the North Side steps of the Nassau Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on July 24, 2023 at 2:00 p.m. prem. k/a Section 39, Block 344, Lot 222. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale and the right of the United States of America to redeem within 120 days from the date of sale as provided by law.

Foreclosure auction will be held “rain or shine.” If proper social distancing cannot be maintained or

there are other health or safety concerns, then the court appointed referee will cancel the sale.

JEFFREY W. HALBREICH, Referee. LEVY & LEVY, Attys. for Pltf., 12 Tulip Dr., Great Neck, NY. #100448 139622

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Harbor will hold a public hearing on July 13, 2023 at 7:00 PM on the question of adopting the following local law: Local Law No. 1 - 2023: A local law to amend Chapter 145 of the Code of the Village of Hewlett Harbor, to provide for regulations for residences used as gathering places.

These local laws may be examined at any time during 9AM - 4PM at the office of the Village Clerk of the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Harbor at Village Hall, 449 Pepperidge Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York. All residents and professionals wishing to attend the public hearing are directed to contact Village Hall at 516-374-3806 for further information/instruction or visit our website at www. hewlettharbor.org. At such hearing, all interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard.

Any person having a disability which would inhibit attendance at or participation in any of the hearings should notify the Village Clerk at least three business days prior to the hearing, so that reasonable efforts may be made to facilitate such attendance and participation. Nicole Giacopelli Village Clerk Dated: June 23, 2023 140432 LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR NOTICE OF MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Hewlett Harbor will meet in both public and via Zoom on Thursday, July 13, 2023, at 7:00PM, Eastern Standard Time, for the purpose of holding the Village’s regular monthly meeting. An agenda for the meeting will be made available to the public on the Village Website.

All residents wishing to attend via Zoom can visit www.hewlettharbor. org for instructions.

Residents wishing to speak via Zoom or in person must notify the Village Clerk in advance. Dated: Hewlett Harbor, New York June 23, 2023 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR NICOLE GIACOPELLI VILLAGE CLERK 140436 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD LOCAL LAW NO.44-2023

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to Article 9 of the New York State Constitution, the provisions of the Town Law and the Municipal Home Rule Law of the State of New York, as amended, a public hearing was duly called and held on the 6th day of June, 2023, by the Town Board of the Town of Hempstead, on the proposed adoption of Town of Hempstead Local Law No. 44-2023, and following the close of the hearing the Town Board duly adopted Local Law No. 44-2023, to amend Section 190-4 of the Code of the Town of Hempstead by the addition of a location to subdivision “A”, in relation to twenty miles per hour school speed limits, 7 AM to 6 PM, school days as follows: INSERT: “A” - 20 mph school speed limits WOODMERE, Irving Place - between West Broadway and Broadway.

(TH-120/23) Dated: Hempstead, New York June 6, 2023. BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD OF THE TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD DONALD X. CLAVIN, JR. Supervisor KATE MURRAY Town Clerk 140479 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency:Board of Trustees, Village of Woodsburgh Date: July 24, 2023 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Place:Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York Subject Bill WDS 2302. A local law to amend Chapter 150 of the Code of the Village of Woodsburgh, to prohibit the installation of synthetic turf in front yards and areas visible from the public rightof-way. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matters. The proposed law is an Unlisted Action pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act, as to which the Board has determined that the law would not have a significant environmental impact. Any person having a disability which would inhibit attendance at or participation in the hearing should notify the Village Clerk at least three business days prior to the hearing, so that reasonable efforts may be made to facilitate such attendance and participation. All relevant documents may be inspected at the office of the Village Clerk, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York, during regular business hours. Dated: July 6 2023 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk 140486 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency:Board of Trustees, Village of

Woodsburgh Date: July 24, 2023 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Place:Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York Subject Bill WDS 2303B. A local law to amend sections 1-15, 77-9 and 85-12 of the Code of the Village of Woodsburgh regarding penalties for certain offenses. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matters.

The proposed law is an Unlisted Action pursuant to the State Environmental Quality Review Act, as to which the Board has determined that the law would not have a significant environmental impact. Any person having a disability which would inhibit attendance at or participation in the hearing should notify the Village Clerk at least three business days prior to the hearing, so that reasonable efforts may be made to facilitate such attendance and participation. All relevant documents may be inspected at the office of the Village Clerk, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York, during regular business hours. Dated: July 6 2023 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk 140487 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE BOARD OF APPEALS Pursuant to New York State Town Law Article 16, New York State Public Officers Law Article 7, and the Town of Hempstead Building Zone Ordinance, NOTICE is hereby given that the BOARD OF APPEALS of the Town of Hempstead will hold a public hearing in the Old Town Hall, 350 Front Street, Room 230, Second Floor, Hempstead, New York on 7/12/23 at 9:30 A.M. & 2:00 P.M. to consider the following applications and appeals: -------------------------------- THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 9:30 A.M. 450/23. WOODMERE Esther Gottlieb, Variances, lot area occupied, side yard, construct addition & 2-story addition both attached to dwelling., E/s Derby St., 129.69’ N/o West Broadway, a/k/a 308 Derby St. 451/23.

HEWLETT - Andrew & Reva Kaner, Variance, rear yard, maintain deck attached to dwelling., W/s Lakeview Dr., 78.60’ S/o Prospect Ave., a/k/a 1724 Lakeview Dr. THE FOLLOWING CASES WILL BE CALLED STARTING AT 2:00 P.M. 464/23. EAST ATLANTIC BEACH - Sean McDermott, Variances, lot area occupied, side yards aggregate, rear yard, construct 3-story dwelling with utility platform attached thereto (demolish existing dwelling)., W/s Malone Ave., 600’ S/o Beech Blvd., a/k/a 17 Malone Ave. ALL PAPERS PERTAINING TO THE ABOVE HEARING

ARE AVAILABLE FOR INSPECTION AT THE BOARD OF APPEALS, TOWN HALL, 1 WASHINGTON STREET, HEMPSTEAD, NY 11550.

This notice is only for new cases in East Atlantic Beach, Hewlett and Woodmere within Town of Hempstead jurisdiction.

There are additional cases in different hamlets, towns and villages on the Board of Appeals calendar. The full calendar is available at https://hempsteadny. gov/509/Board-of-Appeals The internet address of the website streaming for this meeting is https:// hempsteadny.gov/576/ L i v e - S t r e a m i n g - Vi d e o Interested parties may appear at the above time and place. At the call of the Chairman, the Board will consider decisions on the foregoing and those on the Reserve Decision calendar and such other matters as may properly come before it.

140509 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Village Clerk of the Village of Woodsburgh at the office of the Village Clerk located at Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York 11557 until 10:00 AM (prevailing time) on Monday, July 24, 2023 at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud and the contract awarded as soon thereafter as practical for: BID:2023 Roadway Resurfacing Woodsburgh, NY Instruction to bidders, plans and specifications, proposal sheets and form of contract may be seen or procured at the Village Hall, 30 Piermont Avenue, Hewlett, New York 11557 beginning Thursday, July 7, 2023, from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm daily except Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.

There will be a required deposit of $50.00 in the form of a business check payable to the Village of Woodsburgh for the bid package. The terms of the return of such deposit are set forth in General Municipal Law §102. 2023 Roadway Resurfacing must be clearly marked at the lower corner of the bid envelope. Each proposal must be accompanied by either a certified check on a solvent bank or trust company, doing business in New York or an acceptable Bid Bond in an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the total amount bid, made payable to the Village of Woodsburgh as assurance that the Contract will be executed if awarded to such bidder. The Contractor will be required to complete the form of “Evidence of Successful Completion of Similar Projects” included in the proposal. The Contractor will be required to comply with the Labor Laws of the State of New York. Public liability and property damage insurance and

performance and payment bond will be required.

The successful bidder will be required to enter into a contract for the performance of the work that may be awarded to said bidder for the total amount of the awarded contract price. Each Bidder must indicate how much of the contract will be completed by the Bidder themselves and how much by subcontractors.

To the maximum extent permitted by law, a bid may be rejected in the interest of the Village based on the extent of proposed delegation of the performance of the contract to subcontractors or based on the level of qualification and experience of the proposed subcontractors.

The Village encourages minority and womenowned businesses to participate. Bids not timely submitted will be rejected.

NOTE:The Village will not reimburse any firms for any costs associated with the preparation of this bid proposal. By Order of the Board of Trustees Village of Woodsburgh Michelle Blandino/ Village Clerk Village Clerk Dated: June 26, 2023 140483 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF GENERAL MEETING OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE INWOOD FIRE DISTRICT, INWOOD, NEW YORK, 11096. There will be a General Meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Inwood Fire District as follows: Time:7:00 P.M. Date: Thursday, July 13, 2023 Place: DISTRICT OFFICE Melissa Rivelli, District Secretary 140517 LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF CANDIDATES FOR VILLAGE RUN-OFF ELECTION VILLAGE OF HEWLETT BAY PARK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the run-off election of the Village of HEWLETT BAY PARK will be held on July 11, 2023, 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 office and terms to be filled at such election are as follows: One (1) Trustee, for a term of two (2) years The following are the names and addresses of the candidates: Renee Zylberberg 203 Woodside Drive Hewlett Bay Park, New York 11557 Stella Gershfeld 1265 Veeder Drive Hewlett Bay Park, New York 11557 By Order of the Board of Trustees Michelle Blandino, Village Clerk Dated: June 28, 2023 140536 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 July 19, 2023 at Lawrence Yacht and Country Club, 101 Causeway, 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: “Abittan, 81 Sealy DriveSection 70-11.B of the Village Code states that it shall be unlawful to alter, change, add to or remove from any site soil or other material which will result in any deviation from the original grade of the property. “WG Woodmere LLC, 99 Meadow DriveSection 212-13.1K of the of the code of the Village of Lawrence states, in the Coastal Conservation District - Woodmere Club, No residential homes are permitted within the open space/recreation sub district. Lot #45, Lot #46, Lot #47, Lot #48, Lot #49, Lot #50, Lot #51, Lot #52, Lot #60, Lot #84, Lot #85:Section 212.13.1M of the code of the Village of Lawrence states, in the Coastal Conservation District- Woodmere Club, the minimum lot area is 15,000 sq. ft. Section 212.13.1M of the code of the Village of Lawrence states, in the Coastal Conservation DistrictWoodmere Club, the minimum street frontage is 100 ft. Section 212.13.1M of the code of the Village of Lawrence states, in the Coastal Conservation District- Woodmere Club, the minimum lot width at 125ft. in depth is 75 ft.

“Badian, 145 Harborview S - Section 212-12.1 of the Schedule of Dimensional Regulations states the maximum building coverage for a lot size of 9,061 sq. ft. in area is 2,643 sq. ft. Section 21216.D(1) of the Village Code states, in Residence B District the minimum front yard setback for a lot size of 9,061 ft. is 30 ft. Section 212-16.D(1) of the Village Code states, in Residence B District the minimum side yard setback for a lot size of 9,061 ft. is 15 ft. Section 212-16.D(1) of the Village Code states, the minimum aggregate yard setback for a lot size of 9,061 ft. is 30 ft. Section 212-16.D(2) (a) of the Village Code states, the maximum front yard height setback ratio for a building on a lot sized of 9,061 ft. is 0.74.

Section 212-16.D(2)(c) of the Village Code states, the maximum side yard height setback ratio for a building on a lot sized of 9,061 ft. is 1.5. Section 212-39.C of the Village Code states, the maximum exterior wall height from the base plane to the underside of the eave is 23 ft. Section 212-16.B of the Village Code states, in a Residence B District no single family dwelling shall be erected or altered to have more than 2 ½ stories. The order in which the listed applications are

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SALE SUPREME COURT: NASSAU COUNTY. CARISBROOK ASSET HOLDING TRUST, Pltf. vs., EDUARDO B. LEITE A/K/A E.B. LEITE, et al, Defts. Index #15-010238.

Pursuant to judgment of foreclosure and sale entered December 17, 2018, I will sell at public auction on the north side steps of the Nassau County Supreme Court, 100 Supreme Court Drive, Mineola, NY on July 26, 2023 at 2:30 p.m., prem. k/a 110 Cedar Road, Inwood, NY 11096 and Baywater Blvd., Lawrence, NY, 11559 a/k/a Bayswater Blvd., Inwood, NY 11096. Parcel A: All that certain plot, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Village of Inwood, Town of Hempstead, County of Nassau and State of New York. Parcel B: All that certain plot, piece, or parcel of land, situate, lying and being at Inwood, Town of Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, a/k/a Section 40, Block 125, Lots: 38 & 39 and Section 40, Block 125, Lot 144.

Approx. amt. of judgment is $797,826.21 plus costs and interest. Sold subject to terms and conditions of filed judgment and terms of sale. JANINE T. LYNAM, Referee. PINCUS LAW GROUP PLLC, Attys. for Pltf., 425 RXR Plaza, Uniondale, NY File No. 05082023.56946#100511 140256

What’s neWs in and out of the classroom

Herald ScHoolS

Lawrence High graduate awarded science scholarship Luis Mejia-Velasquez, a 2023 graduate of Lawrence High School, was presented with a $2,000 scholarship from Daikin, considered a global leader in heating and cooling technology, at the Daikin Comfort Design Center in Lynbrook on June 14.

Mejia-Velasquez was one of the five Long Island high school students who were given scholarships as part of the Daikin Science Scholarship program that focuses on graduating seniors who demonstrate academic excellence in the sciences, technology, or mathematics and who are pursuing one of these majors in college.

Since the program’s inception in 2020, they have provided $40,000 in scholarship awards to 20 graduating high school students across Nassau County.

“Daikin greatly values the importance of education and is pleased to provide financial support to the next generation of scientists, engineers, and other professionals,” Kim Do, Daikin’s strategic marketing manager said in a news release.

Mejia-Velasquez’ academic excellence is showcased in his demanding classes and his abundance of extracurricular activities. He also holds a steady job to help fund his future college education at Hunter College in New York City as a health sciences major.

Daikin Industries officials say the company is the world’s No. 1 air conditioning company with over 76,000 employees worldwide, providing heating and cooling systems for residential, commercial, and industrial use.

— Lauren Maggiore

Courtesy Jack McCoy

Lawrence HigH ScHooL senior Luis Mejia-Velasquez received the Daikin Science Scholarship Award from Kim Do.

NewS brief

Honoring generational heritage at HAFTR created heritage pages and personalized family crests with the help of art teacher Royce Maron, and her assistant, Naomi Eltherman.

The heritage pages and family crests represented not only an expression of family identity and artistic skill, but also an understanding of the use of both Hebrew and English. Students also took part in an orchestrated musical performance with the help of music teacher, Janet Goldman.

Generation to Generation is viewed as a cherished tradition at HAFTR Lower School that offers third grade students and their families an opportunity to instill a sense of pride in their heritage.

— Lauren Maggiore

Public Notices

LNAS 2-2 0706

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

8:00a.m.and 4:00p.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: June 29, 2023 140578

Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com

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

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The annual third grade M’Dor L’Dor Generation to Generation event was considered a memorable day for celebrating the connection between family generations of students at Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns Lower School on June 6.

As students expressed their culture through objects and documents, young learners had the opportunity to trace their ancestry and explore the past of their family tree. Third-grader Daniel Aspis was given the chance to show an impressive sterling silver Torah breastplate that had belonged to his greatgreat grandfather and had been retrieved post-war that, as Daniel said, represented his “faith and belief in Hashem (God).”

To showcase the students’ understanding of their family history, they

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July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

20

21

H1 07/06

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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

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

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

JOIN OUR TEAM!

OUTSIDE SALES

Help Wanted

Richner Communications, One of the Fastest Growing Media, Event and Communications Companies on Long Island is Seeking a Sales/Marketing Candidate to Sell our Print Media Products and our Digital, Events, Sponsorships.

Salary, Commission, Eligible for Health Benefits, 401k and Paid Time Off. Will Consider Part Time.

Please Send Cover Letter and Resume with Salary Requirements to rglickman@liherald.com or Call 516-569-4000 X250

Administrative Assistant For Five Towns Law Firm

Mgmt/ Computer Skills Mandatory Salary Commensurate With Experience. In Office Position Email Resume To

JOB FAIR

Please Email Us

office@bellmoremerrickchildcare.com

To Arrange For An Interview

BOOKKEEPER/ OFFICE MANAGER: Small Merrick CPA Firm Seeks PT Bookkeeper/ Office Manager 4 Mornings/ Week.

Individual Must Have Knowledge Of Payroll Taxes, Sales Taxes, General Ledger + Bank Reconciliations. Knowledge Of Tax Software Helpful. Prior CPA Firm Experience Preferred. Call 516-379-1663, Email Resume jacobsandco@optonline.net

Now Hiring:

DRIVERS WANTED

Full Time and Part Time Positions Available!

Busy Print Shop in Garden City is Hiring Immediately for Full Time and Part Time Drivers.

Must Have a Clean License and BoxTruck Driving Experience.

Hours Vary, Night Availability is a Must.

Please Email Resume to careers@liherald.com or Call (516)569-4000 x239 One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country.

Call the USA Classified Network today!

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Busy Cedarhurst Office

Sundays & Some Week Days Answering Phones, Filing, And Scheduling Appointments Must Be Computer Literate

• Receptionist • Reporter/Editor Regional Manager

Office: 718-534-7400 ext. 147 Cell: 631-316-0448 esuarez@fsnursing.com

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR

Company Car/ Bonuses. Clean Driving Record Required, Will Train. Retirees Welcome!

Bell Auto School 516-365-5778

Email: info@bellautoschool.com

DRIVING INSTRUCTORS WANTED Will Certify And Train HS Diploma

EDITOR/REPORTER

The award-winning Herald Community Newspapers group, covering Nassau County's North and South Shores with hard-hitting news stories and gracefully written features, seeks a motivated, energetic and creative editor/reporter to join our dynamic (and awesome) team!

This education and general assignment reporting position offers a unique experience to learn from some of the best in the business. Historically, reporters who have launched their careers with us have gone on to The New York Times, Newsweek, Newsday, the New York Daily News, New York Post, CNN, BBC, NBC News and The Daily Mail, among many others. We look for excellent writers who are eager to learn, enhance their skills, and become well-established and respected journalists in our industry.

To apply: Send a brief summary in the form of a cover letter describing your career goals and what strengths you can bring to our newsroom, along with a resume and three writing samples to mhinman@liherald.com

S E W I N G M AC H I N E O P E R ATO R / CANVAS FABRICATOR For Foreman Position. Experience a Must. Awning C o m p a n y . C a l l / Te x t To m m y 516-250-8094; tgawnings@aol.com Send Resume

Mail Your E-mail YourResumes ResumestotoCareers@liherald.com Careers@liherald.com or call call 516-569-4000 516-569-4000 ext ext 200 239 or

Business/Opportunities

*must have a car

NICHE FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY THEFANWHISPERER.COM REPLACING NOISY BATHROOM FANS PLUG & PLAY EASY. I TRAIN. 1-888-888-2134

LINE COOK: Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 10am-6pm. Sandwiches/ Salads. Beach Restaurant. Great Summer Job. 516-835-2819

REAL ESTATE Open Houses CEDARHURST BA, 332B Peninsula Blvd, Move Right Into This Updated 3 Br, 2 . 5 B t h C o o p Tow n h o u s e. L R , D R , Gran/Wood Kit w/ Stainless Steel Appl.

Trex Deck Off LR.Primary Ste Features Updtd Bth & WIC. Att Gar Plus 1 Pkg Spot incl in Maintenance. W/D in Unit.Pull Down Attic.SD#15. Convenient to Shops, Trans & Houses of Worship...$449,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

MACHINE PROGRAMMER/ MACHINE OPERATOR Will Train

*Math Skills Helpful. *Work In A Machine Shop.

Northfield Precision Instruments Phone 516-431-1112 Ask For Charles.

E-mail Resume sales@northfield.com

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• Drivers* • Pressman/Press Helper

ELAINE SUAREZ

CLERK FULL TIME

Needed For Garden City Law Firm. Responsibilities Include Filing, Ordering And Stocking Office Supplies, Mail Distribution, Photocopying, Scanning, And Errands To Banks, Post Office And Courts.

Must Have A Vehicle And Valid N.Y. Driver License.

Please Email Resume To mjagnandan@albaneselegal.com Or Call 516-248-7000 Ext.2212

RECEPTIONIST P/T

• Sales/Multi Media Consultants*

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CIRCULATION ASSOCIATE Full Time/Part Time Richner Communications, publisher of Herald community newspapers has an excellent opportunity for a FT/PT Customer Service Clerk in our busy Circulation Department.

Basic customer service and administrative responsibilities include: heavy computer work, answering phones, making phone calls, entering orders, faxing, filing, etc.

STRONG knowledge of EXCEL a must! Knowledge of DATABASE maintenance or postal regulations a big plus. Qualified Candidates must be computer literate, able to multitask, dependable, reliable, organized, energetic, detail oriented and able to work well under deadlines.

For consideration, please send resume & salary requirements to: careers@liherald.com

PRESS-ROOM/WAREHOUSE HELP Long Island Herald has IMMEDIATE openings for a FULL-TIME Pressroom/warehouse helper in Garden City. We are a busy print shop looking for a motivated and reliable individuals to assist in various duties in the shop. Forklift experience is a plus and heavy lifting is required. Hours vary, so flexibility is key.

Email resumes or contact info to careers@liherald.com

Be a part of a growing multi media company based in Garden City

MULTI MEDIA ACCOUNT DEVELOPMENT Inside Sales Looking for an aggressive self starter who is great at making and maintaining relationships and loves to help businesses grow by marketing them on many different advertising platforms. You will source new sales opportunities through inbound lead follow-up and outbound cold calls. Must have the ability to understand customer needs and requirements and turn them in to positive advertising solutions. We are looking for a talented and competitive Inside Sales Representative that thrives in a quick sales cycle environment. We offer salary, commission, bonuses, health benefits, 401K and paid time off. Will consider part time.

Please send cover letter and resume with salary requirements to ereynolds@liherald.com Call 516-569-4000 X286

The Merrick Before/After School Program is preparing for the 2023-24 school year.

We require mature individuals to provide quality care to elementary school aged children from 2:45 pm to 5:00 or 6:00 pm weekdays. Minimum 3 afternoons per week. Experience helpful.

If interested, email merrickbasp@aol.com or call 516-379-4245.

S RIVER BUS D NTED WA DON’T MISS The Bus! NEW

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EDUcATIONAL BUS TRANSPORTATION EOE 516.454.2300

HEWLETT BA 1193 E. Broadway # M23 REDUCED Move Right Into This Stunning Gut Renovated 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Garden Town. Gourmet Kit W/Thermdore St Steel Appl Opens Into DR & LR. Primary BR w/Bth Plus Spac 2nd BR. W/D in Unit.

New Self Controlled CAC. Oak Flrs, LED Lights. Near LIRR. Parking Avail. SD#14.

You Don't Want to Miss This...$359,000 R o n n i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n 516-238-4299 HEWLETT BAY PARK BA.190 Meadowview Ave Ever Dream of Living in A Castle? This 8000 Sq Ft Mansion is Full of Character. Amazing Architectural Details, Soaring Ceilings, Stained Glass Windows.

5 BR, 6.55 Bths. Sprawling 1.3 Acre Prop with IG Gunite Pool. SD#14.Near All. Must See This Unique Home!..REDUCED $2,999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas elliman 516-238-429 ba

NEW STARTING SAL ARIES FOR SEPTEMBER Big Bus Van We Guarantee 30 Hours A Week

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HEWLETT HARBOR BA, 1051 Channel Dr, FIRST TIME ON MARKET! 3/4 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Beautiful Ω Acre Parklike Property. Updtd Gran/Wood EIK, Spac LR/DR with Vaulted Ceiling & Fpl, & Fam Rm. 2 Car Att Gar.Endless Possibilities!

SD#14...$1,349,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

HERALD

22

Homes

HERALD

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

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

HOME Of tHE WEEK

Luxurious Beachside Retreat

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estled just a few blocks from the beach, this magnificent residence offers luxury living with breathtaking ocean views, situated on a rare and expansive double lot.

With meticulous attention to detail and no expense spared, this home provides an impressive 7,500 square feet of heated living space, featuring 5 bedrooms and 5 full bathrooms adorned with exquisite Italian vanities. The interior boasts a perfect fusion of sophistication and modern design, with solid European wood doors, 6-inch white oak floors, and luxurious finishes throughout. A gourmet Italian eat-in kitchen is equipped with top-ofthe-line appliances, including a double wall oven, wine cooler, and drawer microwave. An in-ground heated pool, complete with custom lights and a captivating stone waterfall along with an outdoor shower, is perfect for outdoor relaxation. A 3 car garage with EV charger, 4 zone AC, 6 zone heat and 4 passenger elevator offer convenience and efficiency. The property is FEMA compliant, providing peace of mind for coastal living. Schedule your private tour today.

Open Houses HEWLETT HARBOR BA 246 Adams Rd, NEW TO MARKET! Elegant & Stately 4200 Sq Ft CH Col on Beautiful Quiet St. 5 BR, 4.55 Bth. Sweeping Staircase. All Spacious Rooms with Top Quality Finishes.

Amazing Fam Rm with Cathedral Ceiling Overlooking 1 Acre Resortlike Prop Featuring IG Gunite Pool, Patio & Tennis Ct. XL Fin Bsmt. Upper Level has Primary Ste w/ Dressing Rm & Bth Plus 3 BRs & 2 Bths. 2 C a r A t t G a r . L o w Ta x e s !

SD#20..$2,500,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

Open Houses WOODMERE BA, 504 Saddle Ridge Rd., FIRST TIME ON MARKET! Move Right Into This Renovated 4 BR, 2 Bth Split with Open Layout in Prime Location! Granite/Wood EIK Opens to Dining Room & Living Room. Lower Level Den. HW Flrs, Gas Heat, CAC. Oversized Proper ty!

SD#14.Near All!..$999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

This Robin won’t rest until you are in your new NEST! How’s the market?? Please contact me for your free market report and personalized service!

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HEWLETT Bay PaRK 190 Meadowview Ave, BA, Ever Dream of Living in A Castle? This 8000 Sq Ft Mansion is Full of Character. Amazing Architectural Details, Soaring Ceilings, Stained Glass Windows. 5 BR, 6.55 Bths. Sprawling 1.3 Acre Prop with IG Gunite Pool. Must See This Unique Home! ................................................... REDUCED $2,999,000 HEWLETT HaRBOR 1051 Channel Dr, BA, FIRST TIME ON MARKET! 3/4 BR, 2.5 Bth Split on Beautiful ½ Acre Parklike Property. Updtd Gran/Wood EIK, Spac LR/DR with Vaulted Ceiling, Fpl, & Fam Rm. 2 Car Att Gar. Endless Possibilities! SD#14 ............................. $1,349,000 1025 Seawane Dr, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Beautiful 4 BR, 4.5 Bth Contemporary Home on ½ Acre Resortlike Prop. LR, DR, EIK & Family Room All Overlooking IG Gunite Pool & Magnificent Landscaping. Soaring Ceilings, Loads of Natural Light.

Fabulous House For Entertaining. Circular Driveway, 2 Car Att Gar. SD #14 ... $1,899,000 246 Adams Rd, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Elegant & Stately 4200 Sq Ft CH Col on Beautiful Quiet St. 5 BR, 4.55 Bth. Sweeping Staircase. All Spacious Rooms with Top Quality Finishes. Amazing Fam Rm with Cathedral Ceiling Overlooking 1 Acre Resortlike Prop Featuring IG Gunite Pool, Patio & Tennis Ct. XL Fin Bsmt. Upper Level has Primary Ste w/ Dressing Rm & Bth Plus 3 BRs & 2 Bths. 2 Car Att Gar. Low Taxes!

SD#20 ........................................................................................................... $2,500,000 HEWLETT 1193 E. Broadway # M23, BA, Move Right Into This Stunning Gut Renovated 2 BR, 2 Bth Coop in Garden Town. Gourmet Kit W/Thermdore St Steel Appl Opens Into DR & LR. Primary BR w/Bth Plus Spac 2nd BR. W/D in Unit. New Self Controlled CAC. Oak Flrs, LED Lights. Near LIRR. Parking Avail. SD#14. You Don’t Want to Miss This ......................................................................................................... $359,000 1534 Broadway #205, BA, 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 Pkng. Loads of Closets.

Terrace Faces Back. Easy Ranch Style Living BIG REDUCTION!! MOTIVATED SELLER! ................................................................................$579,000 WOOdMERE 504 Saddle Ridge Rd, BA, Move Right Into This Renovated 4 BR, 2 Bth Split with Open Layout in Prime Location! Granite/Wood EIK Opens to DR & LR. Lower Level Den. HW Flrs, Gas Heat, CAC. Oversized Property! SD#14. Near All! .......REDUCED! $999,000 CEdaRHURST 332B Peninsula Blvd, BA, Move Right Into This Updated 3 Br, 2.5 Bth Coop Townhouse. LR, DR, Gran/Wood Kit w/ Stainless Steel Appl. Trex Deck Off LR. Primary Suite Features Updtd Bth & WIC. Att Gar Plus 1 Pkg Spot incl in Maintenance.

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A. It sounds like a mishmash of ideas and avoiding a professional went into this addition to begin with. It also sounds like the two rooms were built at different times, with different roofs.

Saving money means doing things twice, and you’ll definitely need a permit for the work.

The roofs have to come off, and I generally try to onte eeper keep the roof approximately six inches below the window trim or frame.

The key is to avoid average snow buildup at the windows, while allowing for snow clearing if the windows start to be blocked by deeper snow.

Usually, snow will melt from heat escape at the windows, but deeper snow will turn to ice, and freeze you in from emergency escape, and create the potential for water leakage at the windowsill when the ice melts.

The foundation should be checked by digging at a corner to see if the foundation wall is at least to the frost line at three feet deep. If it isn’t, as part of the cheaply built construction you described, you may need to rebuild the entire addition. Not having a deep enough foundation will lead to movement that presents cracking where the one-story portion meets the two-story building.

The low-sloped roofs also present problems that must be prevented. Roofs should be sloped as much as possible to facilitate better rain runoff, and if a roof is below a 2-inch-high to 12-inch-horizontal ratio, referred to as a “2 in 12 pitch,” you’ll need a commercial membrane roll roof. This means that roofing material that comes in 3-foot-wide rolls, not regular shingles, must be used. The code is the bare minimum requirement, and I recommend not using shingles at less than 3 in 12 pitch, and even then putting down a self-adhering, flexible roof membrane, often referred to as ice and water shield, although that’s actually the name of a product made by W.R. Grace.

Work with an architect or engineer. Get the project done professionally with permits. I’ll have more about door sizes and decks vs. patios next week.

Good luck!

Ask The Architect

David Kasner Associate Real Estate Broker Coldwell Banker American Homes 284 West Park Avenue Long Beach 516-665-2000 DKasner@CBAMHomes.com

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

What to do with a funky addition?

Q. We’ve been homeowners for three years, and from Day One we wanted to open the kitchen to this strange back room that steps down and has two different roofs with different angles. The room steps down from the kitchen, and then steps down again to the second half. Both roofs are very low pitched, with low ceilings, and we want to change the addition so we can make the kitchen bigger, and have an island and one floor level for everything. We have a lot of questions, like whether we need a permit (because the seller already got one), whether we can raise the roof to be close to the upstairs windows, how close we can go, and whether you would recommend a deck and sliding glass doors, or a patio with concrete stairs to the backyard?

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Answers to todAy’s puzzle

25

opINIoNS

en. Daniel Patrick Moynihan famously said that “being Irish means knowing that somewhere, somehow, the world is going to break your heart.”

The sports world equivalent of this Irish fatalism is being a Mets fan. I say this with all the authority of someone who has stood with the Mets since their opening day of spring training in 1962. That inaugural Mets team went on to lose a modern-era record 120 games — a record that still stands, and that was immortalized pETER

by New York’s classic wordsmith KING and blue-collar raconteur, Jimmy Breslin, in his masterful work “Can’t Anybody Here Play This Game?”

In fairness to the ’62 Mets, however, there was no reason to expect an expansion team to do well, since its roster comprised players rejected by all the other teams in the major leagues. Just seven years later, the 1969 Mets, under the leadership of manager Gil Hodges, stunned the baseball world by defeating the heavily favored Baltimore Orioles in the World

I

Series. A dynasty was born!

Or so Mets fans thought.

Instead, what we hoped would be a dynasty came undone. Johnny Murphy, the Mets’ general manager and the chief architect of the championship team, died of a heart attack in 1970.

Then, in April 1972, Hodges, the team’s heart, soul and unquestioned leader, suffered a massive heart attack and died.

Except for a late-season surge that got the Mets into the 1973 World Series, their fans had to endure more than a decade of mediocre, losing baseball. Nothing personified the fans’ frustration and despair during those uninspiring days and years more than the front-office decision in 1976 to trade away Tom Seaver, perhaps the greatest pitcher of his era, for nonentities. That was a white flag of surrender.

Our hopes rose again in the early 1980s, when Frank Cashen took over as general manager, creating an outstanding farm system that produced the likes of Dwight Gooden and Darryl Strawberry, and making trades for future Hall of Fame catcher Gary Carter and MVP first baseman Keith Hernandez. This time Mets fans were convinced that a dynasty had been created, as the squad, under

o

Manager Wally Backman, finished a close second in the National League East in 1985, won a classic World Series over the Red Sox in ’86, finished second again in ’87 and captured a division title in ’88.

But this bubble burst as well, with the precipitous decline of superstars Gooden and Strawberry, brought on by cocaine addiction.

Our hopes soared yet again in 1992, when the Mets gave mega-dollar contracts to stars including Bobby Bonilla, Vince Coleman, Bret Saberhagen and Eddie Murray. Pre-season experts had the Mets winning it all. Instead, the “Best Team Money Could Buy” failed miserably, winning only 72 games and finishing in fifth place in the NL East.

Fast-forward to 2015 and 2016, when the team assembled a young pitching staff of Matt Harvey, Jacob deGrom, Noah Syndergaard and Steven Matz, which appeared to have unmatched and limitless potential. Once more, we Mets fans were thinking dynasty. Instead, the star hurlers were all beset by arm injuries, and now they are no longer even with the team.

This year it was all going to be different. Building off last season’s 101 wins, owner Steve Cohen added future Hall of

nce again, a team with so much promise is near the bottom of the NL East.

Fame pitcher Justin Verlander to a staff headed by another future Hall shoo-in, Max Scherzer, and the incomparable reliever Edwin Diaz. Combined with slugger Pete Alonso, batting champion Jeff McNeil and established stars Francisco Lindor, Brandon Nimmo and Starling Marte, this seemed to guarantee at least a solid playoff berth, if not a pennant and a World Series title. Expectations were the highest they have been in years.

Instead, Diaz wrecked his knee celebrating a victory by Puerto Rico in the World Baseball Classic, and Verlander and Scherzer were sidelined by injuries, and still aren’t pitching near what was expected of them. The team’s hitting has yet to get untracked, and the bullpen has no depth. Bottom line: As of last Friday, the Mets were in next-to-last place in the N.L. East, 17-1/2 games behind the firstplace Atlanta Braves.

I know the season is barely half over, and miracles happen. But it looks like another disappointing summer ahead of us. How many times can the Mets break their fans’ hearts? Pat Moynihan might as well have been talking about our team. As for me, I’m afraid I’ll never learn. I’m hanging in there.

Let’s go, Mets!

Peter King is a former congressman, and a former chair of the House Committee on Homeland Security.

Malaria, mobs and other travel buzz-kills

have begun to worry about malaria, and I’m taking malaria prophylaxis, even though I’m not about to leave for a safari or the wilds of Myanmar anytime soon.

I’ll wager, right now, that I am the only non-traveling person in our entire reading area who is taking malaria prophylaxis.

The disease is not endemic to the U.S., so why take a preventive? (Explanation to follow.)

Even those who don’t venture beyond the bridges and tunnels, and don’t fancy foreign travel, know there are places in this world where the RANDI Anopheles mosquiKREISS to carries malaria.

It threatens 3.4 billion people, half the world’s population, almost all of whom live in developing countries. The disease killed some 650,000 people last year. You get a bite, a few days later your fever spikes and you begin to shake with bone-rattling chills. In many countries, there is no treatment available; people suffer and die.

Here on Long Island, we have relatively benign mosquitoes that crash our backyard barbecues, tormenting those who forget to use repellent. For decades they have been no more than a nuisance. But recent-

ly (and this is what got me thinking), there has been serious concern about the mosquitoes that carry West Nile virus, a disease the bugs contract from infected birds.

Last week, in an effort to mitigate that threat, Nassau County sprayed vast tracts of the South Shore during the overnight hours. Go, big government!

In the past, there have actually been small, isolated outbreaks of malaria in the U.S., caused by healthy mosquitoes biting sick people who carried the malaria parasites from their travels. The mosquitoes then bit other humans, spreading the disease. Those outbreaks were all easily contained, because we have a relatively efficient public health system.

While West Nile is a homegrown problem and our government is effectively addressing the threat, malaria is out of control in many areas of India, Southeast Asia and Africa.

We’re planning a trip to India and Africa later this year. Our doctor is adamant about requiring malaria prophylaxis. The best choice is Malarone, he says. Unfortunately, Malarone and I have a history. Several years ago, I took it when I traveled to Cambodia. On the fifth day of taking the pill, I got really sick. I figured it was the pill, and stopped taking it. I felt better with-

A

in hours, and I didn’t get malaria, although I traveled for two more weeks through India. This led me to the logically flawed conclusion that I don’t need protection from malaria.

The doctor believes I may have gotten sick from something other than the medication. So he suggested I take Malarone for 10 days while I’m home and safe in my own neighborhood. Thus, the malaria prophylaxis. So far, so good.

If the test goes well, I’ll take the pills every day during the trip. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, even the prophylaxis is only 90 percent effective, and travelers who visit African game parks are advised to wear cover-up clothing and to use repellant with DEET. All this anticipatory medication has made me rethink the entire enterprise of foreign travel these days, especially to places like India and Africa. Fear of mosquitoes, I realize, is a metaphor for all the dangers of such travel. When I read the newspaper, I realize that malaria is probably the least-worst thing that might happen on a trip to sub-Saharan Africa. Is there a vaccine against al-Shabaab?

It’s easy to make the argument for staying stateside. And some of our friends and

ll this medication has me rethinking the entire enterprise of foreign travel.

Randi is on a brief leave.

This column was originally published Sept. 4-10, 2014. family are urging us to reconsider our plans. Here at home we have clean food, pure water and relatively safe streets.

There is good oversight of public services and infrastructure and transportation.

Our doctors are well trained and available.

There’s no Ebola.

On the other hand, you probably won’t see a rhino in the wild unless you travel, and you definitely won’t see Cape Horn or the lemurs of Madagascar.

I think the desire to travel beyond the I-95 corridor, the willingness to put up with inconvenience and risk and cost and medications, has to do with one’s basic philosophy of life. Or perhaps it’s just foolishness; I’m not sure which. Maybe it even has to do with one’s sense of mortality. We can play it safe, or we can seek out new experiences. I find myself thinking about people who live in Mumbai or Mombasa, and I want to see what their lives look like up close. I want to see the colors of another culture. I want to see the children’s faces.

After all, you and I won’t get to do this dance again. While we’re out on the floor, shouldn’t we kick up our heels?

Copyright 2023 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

S

How many ways can the Mets disappoint us?

26

Herald editorial

Nassau

HERALD July 6, 2023 — NASSAU HERALD

Established 1924 jeffrey bessen Deputy Editor

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Summer traditions aren’t always safe traditions

F

ireworks are a fun summer spectacle the whole family can enjoy.

Millions across the country gathered to watch these colorful displays light up the night sky last weekend and on Tuesday, and similar shows will continue all summer.

Unlike some other parts of the country, however, New York does not allow the purchase or use of fireworks by anyone who is not a licensed professional with a permit.

Not that this law stops anyone, however. It may be illegal to buy, use, sell or transport fireworks in the state, but it’s not hard to make a quick run to a nearby state like Pennsylvania or Massachusetts, where buying them is legal, and simply bring them back home.

“I know many New Yorkers are eager to celebrate Independence Day this year, but we must ensure our celebrations are safe and fun,” New York Secretary of State Robert Rodriguez has said. “Around this holiday, the biggest threats to safety are very close to home. The Fourth of July is one of the holidays with the highest number of accidents.”

No matter how they’re obtained, these pyrotechnics can be extremely dangerous.

Every year, nearly 10,000 people around the country — many between ages 20 and

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letters Our work continues in Albany To the Editor: It’s no secret that over the last several years, Albany’s one-party rule has been taking the state in the wrong direction.

Higher taxes, increased spending, new mandates, and policies that favor criminals over community safety are just some of the actions forced on Long Islanders by Gov. Kathy Hochul, the New York City politicians who control the State Legislature and their supporters in Albany.

Fighting for our communities and standing up for the issues that matter most to us is exactly why I wanted to serve as a state senator. Throughout the 2023 legislative session, that’s exactly what our team did.

We began the year by introducing the Rescue New York agenda — a comprehensive plan that provides sensible, commonsense solutions to fix the serious problems confronting our state. The plan would make New York safer, stronger, more affordable and more free. It would repeal the disastrous, broken cashless bail law that created a revolving door for criminals and prioritized them over law-abiding residents. It

24 — are treated for fireworks-related injuries. That’s one every hour of every day. The injuries can range from minor to severe burns and lacerations to the loss of limbs and, in rare cases, even death.

While the use of firecrackers, bottle rockets, roman candles, spinners and other fireworks is illegal and highly discouraged, there are still far too many people willing to take the risk. That’s why the state’s Division of Consumer Protection advises anyone handling fireworks take necessary safety precautions: ■ Follow instructions on the packaging.

■ Keep a supply of water nearby.

■ Light only one firework at a time.

■ Never attempt to relight a “dud.”

■ Never, under any circumstances, point or throw fireworks toward anything or anyone.

In some parts of the state, groundmounted and handheld sparklers — known for their shower of colored sparks and crackling sound — are permitted outdoors, provided they meet guidelines governing the amount of pyrotechnic material inside. But that doesn’t mean these sparklers are harmless and safe for children to use. They can heat up to 800

degrees — hot enough to melt gold — and can easily set fire to clothing or hair.

In Nassau County, it is illegal to use, possess or sell fireworks — including sparklers. Doing so without a permit can be punishable as a misdemeanor or felony, and can include fines of $1,000 or more, and possibly even jail time.

Not only are fireworks illegal to use and own, but they are also a nuisance for neighbors and pets. Loud noises can traumatize animals, and in some instances even set off car alarms. The incendiary devices can also lead to property damage and fires in addition to injuries.

Let’s face it, nobody wants to spend a summer night in the emergency room — or weeks of the summer in a hospital burn unit. Parents should talk with their children about the hazards that can occur when handling illegal fireworks.

To protect yourself and your family, celebrate responsibly by attending one of the dozens of licensed fireworks displays conducted by professionals across Long Island.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman and Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder also remind all of us that in the event that illegal fireworks are taking place in your neighborhood, call your local police precinct.

27

opinions

e

ach June, the LGBTQ+ community proudly celebrates our strength, unity and visibility during Pride month. From Hewlett to the Hamptons, Long Islanders joined their LGBTQ+ neighbors once again last month to honor our historic struggle for equality.

As usual, Long Island and New York showed up for Pride, but for many in our community, this year felt different.

A wave of bills targeting our DaViD rights have garkiLmniCk nered widespread attention and outrage, sparking a dangerous rise in anti-LGBTQ+ incidents locally and nationally. According to the American Civil Liberties Union, nearly 500 such bills have been introduced in state legislatures so far this year.

In contrast, New York leaders are taking meaningful action on behalf of our community. Flanked by queer icons and elected officials from across the state, Gov. Kathy Hochul signed legislation into law that will safeguard protections for LGBTQ+ New Yorkers – just moments

before marching in one of the world’s largest Pride celebrations.

While state leaders remain steadfast in their support, a largely unknown fight over our rights is currently playing out in federal courts, and it could have a devastating impact on the health of LGBTQ+ people here on Long Island.

In March, a decision by a federal judge in Texas, in Braidwood Management v.

Becerra, ripped away nocost preventive health care from over 150 million Americans. If the decision is allowed to stand, health insurers will no longer be required to cover preventive screenings for serious conditions including HIV, cancer and heart disease.

In particular, the decision struck down access to PrEP, a life-saving medication that reduces the risk of contracting HIV from sex by 99 percent. PrEP is a key prevention strategy for ending the HIV epidemic in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Siding with the plaintiffs — a group of anti-LGBTQ+ business owners — the judge found that the Affordable Care Act’s coverage of PrEP violates religious freedom, which will allow individual

Letters would also cut taxes for residents, control state spending, and create jobs by improving New York’s worst-in-the-nation business climate.

This plan is essential to change many of the factors that are leading New York in the wrong direction — reckless criminal justice policies, runaway spending, and high taxes — and we will continue to fight for its passage.

We protected our suburban quality of life and worked in a bipartisan manner to defeat Hochul’s plan to override local zoning laws and force the construction of high-density, highrise housing within a half-mile radius of Long Island Rail Road stations. Under this proposal, residents of single-family would have seen apartment buildings put up next to their houses, eliminating our communities’ ability to determine for themselves how they grow, and virtually destroying the suburban character of our neighborhoods — the very reason many of us decided to live here in the first place.

Faced with the latest state budget in 13 years and spending that has increased by 35 percent under one-party rule in just five years, we spoke out, and voted against some other completely misguided proposals that are moving the state in the wrong direction, including Hochul’s plan to ban natural gas in newly constructed homes; congestion pricing, which is just another tax on commuters; the Clean Slate Act, which enables convicted felons to hide their criminal backgrounds; public financing of campaigns; legislation providing free health care benefits to illegal immigrants; and radical changes in election laws and the way Long Islanders cast their votes in local elections.

We continued the fight for more affordable water for South Shore residents by introducing legislation to provide state funding for the South Nassau Water Authority to fulfill its mission to study, negotiate and report on a possible transition from Liberty Water, a private, for-profit company, to public water so voters can make an informed decision — just as the

o

insurers to deny access to it.

The Braidwood ruling came a month before the entire Long Island congressional delegation voted for a default plan that could have put 2.3 million New Yorkers at risk of losing access to Medicaid.

Both the Braidwood decision and the nation’s neardefault on its debt make clear that Long Islanders’ care is under attack. Unfortunately, when given the chance to show independence and protect vital health services, U.S. Reps.

George Santos, Anthony D’Esposito, Nick LaLota and Andrew Garbarino instead fell in line with the House leadership’s devastating proposal.

This is a critical moment for the LGBTQ+ community, and the changes brought on by Braidwood present an existential crisis. Our community is disproportionately affected by HIV infections. Researchers at the Yale School of Public Health found that the ruling could result in more than 2,000 entirely preventable HIV infections in the next year.

Here on Long Island, access to PrEP is crucial. Recent reports show that Nassau and Suffolk counties have the highest suburban rates of HIV infection in the state. A staggering 5,300 Long Islanders

ur state leaders are supportive, but it’s another story in the federal courts.

live with an HIV/AIDS diagnosis.

If the Braidwood ruling is allowed to stand, many LGBTQ+ Long Islanders, especially those struggling to make ends meet, people of color and people with disabilities, will instead decide to forgo basic preventive services like PrEP simply because they can no longer afford them. While 66 percent of eligible white people in America are prescribed PrEP, just 16 percent of eligible Hispanics and 9 percent of eligible Blacks are prescribed the lifesaving drug. The Braidwood ruling will inevitably worsen existing disparities in New York and on Long Island.

Legal experts have highlighted that the Braidwood case was brought on by opponents of the ACA. Despite 79 percent of Americans supporting no-cost preventive care, Republicans in Congress continue to wage a war against the ACA, even as 214,000 New Yorkers rely on it.

On Long Island, we need Santos, D’Esposito, Garbarino and LaLota to stand up against this dangerous and deeply unpopular ruling. If they don’t, LGBTQ+ Long Islanders and our families will have to fight for our right to access life-saving health care next Pride Month.

David Kilmnick, Ph.D., is the president and founder of the New York LGBT Network, and assistant professor and chair of the Online MSW Program at the University of South Florida.

Framework by Tim Baker

Well over a century old and still going strong — the Mansion at Glen Cove

state is already providing for the North Shore Water Authority for the same purpose.

We successfully delivered-much needed funding for local food banks to address food insecurity in our communities, a serious problem that is being worsened by sky-high inflation that is driving up food prices.

These are just a few of the actions we took this year

to put our state back on the right track. The session may be over, but our work isn’t done. We will continue standing up for the issues that matter most to our communities and hard-working taxpayers.

STATE SEN. STEVE RHOADS Rhoads, a Republican, represents the 5th Senate District

NASSAU HERALD — July 6, 2023

Threats to LGBTQ crowd loomed large this Pride month

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