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Playing marathon golf for charity

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Woodmere rally supports the conservative view cops, along with doing this “for our future.” “I think everyone has a right to speak — I think Offering a vocal alternative to freedom of speech is the most what its organizers called the important thing,” said Wein“shadow banning” stein, a Woodmere on social media of resident who has a conservative views, social event plana Freedom Rally ning business in brought together Cedarhurst. Rabbi roughly 250 supportYitzchak Smith, the ers of President R e v. D r. A a r o n Trump in a Town of Lewis, of ConnectiHempstead parking c u t , a n d fo r m e r lot between Irving State Assemblyman Place and Neptune Dov Hikind also Avenue in Woodspoke. mere on Sunday. The “All conservatives event was also are pretty much factlivestreamed. checked way more Speakers includthan the Democratic ing event coordinaor the liberal side,” tors Dr. Gila Jedwab Weinstein said, “as Jeffrey Bessen/Herald and Michal Weinwell as the fact that stein claimed that FREEDOM RAllY CO- they shadow ban a their freedoms have ORGANizER Dr. Gila lot of influencers, been usur ped by Jedwab. including myself, what another speakwhere they have er, Rabbi Michoel removed — they Green, called “Covid courtesies” don’t allow my posts to be — the wearing of masks and shown.” social distancing mandated amid Shadow banning, also known the pandemic. as stealth banning, ghost banWeinstein said that the rally ning or comment ghosting, is the was organized to advocate for blocking or partial blocking of three things she and Jedwab content in an online community believe in: Trump, freedom and Continued on page 12

By JEFFREY BESSEN jbessen@liherald.com

Matthew Ferremi/Herald

PEOPlE liNED uP outside the Lawrence Yacht & Country Club long before the polls opened at 9 a.m. last Saturday, the first day of early voting.

Early voting draws a crowd

There were long lines in Lawrence on Saturday By MATTHEW FERREMi mferremi@liherald.com

With early voting getting under way across New York state last Saturday, hundreds of people lined up outside the Lawrence Yacht & Country Club, waiting as long as three hours to cast ballots. Early voting was introduced in the state last year as part of a series of reforms intended to create more

access to voting for people who struggle to get to the polls on Election Day. A total of 211,898 people voted at sites across the state on Saturday — 1.7 percent of the roughly 13 million registered New York voters, according to the state Board of Elections. The turnout wasn’t far below the total for the entire nine-day early-voting period in 2019, when 256,251 New Yorkers voted.

In Nassau County, 12,839 Democrats and 4,347 Republicans voted on Saturday, according to data from the county’s Board of Elections. The Lawrence club was designated one of 15 early-voting locations in the county. A line began to form long before the polls opened at 9 a.m. Hewlett resident Tricia Ortiz said that she got to the country club before 9, but still Continued on page 13

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No mulligans on the golf course, except for Kacie jbessen@liherald.com

Kevin Mulligan put a golf club into the hands of his daughter, Kacie, and her year older brother, Brian, as youngsters and whether playing golf for business, competitively or recreation the very visible tools of the sport have rarely left their grips. On Monday, Kacie, 32, the assistant golf pro at the Lawrence Yacht & Country Club for the past five years, began a golf marathon at 7 a.m. and finished a little past sunset after 6 p.m. to raise money for the American Cancer Society and Folds of Honor that provides educational scholarships to the children and spouses of soldiers who either died or were disabled during their service. The East Williston native who now lives in Cedarhurst dedicated the day to her father who was diagnosed with stomach cancer in January of 2019 and is doing well after treatment. “He attended the event with my mother (Gail),” Kacie said. “He said to stay focused.” That should not be a problem for Kacie who typically shoots in the mid to high 70s, took private instruction beginning at 12, played golf at St. Mary’s High School in Manhasset and then at St. Mary’s Etheridg College in Maryland. The family’s last name is also a golf term meaning an extra stroke allowed after a poor shot not counter against the golfer’s score. “A coach called me ‘do over,’” Kacie said in relation to her surname.

I love a challenge,” she said, about her passion for golf. “You could play the same golf course and never play the same hole over. “That is my favorite part. Every day is different, every golf course. Every shot, one shot at a time. Obviously, I love teaching golf and mechanics of the golf swing. The pin is never in the same spot.” The country club’s course is 6,070 yards from the white tees, which Kacie played to help ensure a brisk pace of play. “Driving is the strongest part of my game,” she said, “I’m long off the tee.” Three caddies marked her shots with small American flags. She said she went to bed around 8 p.m. and woke up at 4:45 a.m. to get ready, including stretching exercises. Got to the club, readied the golf carts, hit some shots off a tee than began. “I think what Kacie is doing is fantastic and honorable,” said her boos, Peter Procops, the head golf pro at the club. “The rest of my staff, and I along with our membership are fully supportive of this event and its causes.” She played 156 holes with scores of 77, 81, 81, 77, 81, 80, 74, 84 and 44 on the final nine holes, then played two more. Kacie said “close to $30,000” was raised. “It’s honestly so surreal,” she said afterwards, admitting she was enduring some pain. “I feel overwhelmed with emotions about the whole thing. “Grateful I am physically capable of doing something like this and proud to be able to do it for two causes that I feel passionate about.”

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

By JEFFREY BESSEN

Courtesy Lawrence country club

CEdaRhuRSt RESidENt KaCiE Mulligan, the assistant golf pro at the Lawrence Yacht & Country Club shot her last putt during her golfing marathon fundraiser.

Filmmaking during the coronavirus pandemic one on set felt and stayed safe throughout production. “We took every single protocol seriously and we did everyHewlett High School graduate and thing to make sure everyone was safe,” Woodmere native Andrew Kevelson is he said. “We all got tested several times an enthusiastic independent filmmaker leading into the shoot. While on set, who overcame the challengeveryone was wearing a es of filming his latest short mask except for the actors film during the coronavirus when they’ re filming a pandemic. scene. Even when the actors The 2019 University of are rehearsing for a scene, Southern California graduthey have their masks on.” ate shot the dark comedy Kevelson added that there “The Director’s Cut” at the were an average of 10 people Village of Valley Stream on set per day. Court Building. Production Justin Doyle worked as began at the beginning of the producer on the project September and lasted for and has known Kevelson for roughly three days. The film ro u g h ly f ive ye a r s. H e stars seasoned costume explained the difference of designer, Luca Mosca. producing during the pan“I started writing this in demic as compared to norJanuary before Covid and I mal circumstances. originally planned to start “Producing anything shooting in April,” Kevelson under Covid regulations is said. “By the end of Febru- aNdREW very challenging as the locaary I had an idea that things KEvElSoN tion we rented from, had to weren’t going to go as origibe cleaned and deep cleaned nally planned. A filmmaker Filmmaker like it has never before,” friend of mine is from China Doyle said. “Let’s not forget and he was telling me that Covid was all the PPE that is needed to keep the coming to the U.S. and it was going to be location, cast and crew happy, safe and bad.” This is Kevelson’s fourth short healthy. Just right there before we get on film project. set is an already added expense.” Despite filming during the pandemic, Doyle noted Kevelson’s doggedness Kevelson said he was proud that every- when it comes to putting together proj-

By MatthEW FERREMi mferremi@liherald.com

e took every single protocol seriously and we did everything to make sure everyone was safe.

Courtesy Andrew Kevelson

WoodMERE NativE aNdREW Kevelson produced his fourth short film ‘The Director’s Cut’ in Valley Stream during the coronavirus pandemic. ects. “Andrew has such a strong vision and very interesting work ethic,” he said. “He sets a mark for the budget and then makes sure he makes that money to fund the project. As soon as he gets his mind set on something, he is like a train that won’t stop until he gets to that destination.” Kevelson hopes that his film can

encourage other filmmakers to feel safe to film during the pandemic. “A lot of people are understandably nervous about shooting during this time,” he said. “Not that we have the perfect formula for it, but I think it would be nice if people knew that there’s some structure to filming during these times and that it can be done safely.”

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The Lawrence School District will resume in-person instruction on Monday after being physically closed since Oct. 9, when the school district fell within the orange zone of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s cluster hotspot initiative. The district returned all students to remote learning. “[We] will begin in-person [instruction] Monday to allow for testing to take place this week,” said Superintendent Dr. Ann Pedersen, noting that 20 percent of all students, staff and teachers at all the district’s schools need to be tested for coronavirus. The district is using a hybrid learning model with students rotating days in school and home. After the Covid-19 rate infection numbers were unveiled at Cuomo’s Oct. 21 news conference, Lawrence moved into the yellow zone. As of Tuesday the numbers had the yellow zone with a 2.02 percent positivity rate. “Too high to get out of yellow,” Pedersen said. “Rolling average needs to be below 1.5.” The Lawrence Primary School at the Number Two School and the Broadway Campus that houses the elementary school and middle school were in the orange zone and the Number Two School abuts the yellow. After the creation of the Covid-19 clus-

ter hotspot initiative earlier this month, Cuomo established red, orange and yellow cluster zones. To leave the red zone must be under a 3 percent infection rate after 10 days, 4 percent in less populated areas. To exit the orange zone it is under 2 percent after 10 days, 3 percent in less populated areas and yellow under 1.5 after 10 days and 2 percent in less populated regions. Lawrence schools are in two of the three zones Cuomo created except for the high school. In the red zone religious worship is allowed at 25 capacity, 10 people maximum. Mass gatherings prohibited, only essential businesses are open and schools are closed. Dining is only delivery or takeout. In orange religious worship is 35 percent capacity, 25 people maximum. Mass gatherings are 10 people maximum inside or outside. Businesses considered highrisk and non-essential such as gyms, personal care, etc. are closed, along with schools. Dining is outside only with a four-person maximum per table. In yellow religious worship is 50 percent capacity, mass gatherings are 25 people maximum indoors or outdoors and non-essential business are open. Dining is inside or outside, four-person maximum to a table. Schools are open with a mandatory 20 percent weekly testing of students, teachers and staff.

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The Nassau Herald USPS 371680, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Nassau Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1 Subscription rates: $36 for 1 year within Nassau County. Out of Nassau County: $58 for 1 year. Copyright © 2020 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

Lawrence High School PTA awarded $5,000

School District to settle the outstanding food debt for our high school students and a third portion will be used to conduct PTA business. Lawrence High School PTA Vice President Pamela Makaea applied for the grant through the National PTA this

summer. “The Lawrence High School PTA is so excited to be a recipient of the Phase 2 Covid Relief Funding especially since this phase was very competitive with only 14 percent of those applying (from PTAs across the country) receiving grant funding,” Makaea said in the

—Jeffrey Bessen

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Courtesy Lawrence PTA

The Lawrence high School PTA received a $5,000 grant from the National PTA. From left were Lawrence High PTA secretary Belinda Espinosa, Sasha Young, founder Gammy’s Pantry; PTA Vice President Pamela Makaea and President Richard Libbey.

release. “After seeing so many people coming for food supplies at the Long Island Cares food distribution at Number Four School last spring and at Gammy’s Pantry in the Five Towns Community Center, it is really nice for our PTA to be able to help not only our high school students and families, but our entire community as well.” The Lawrence grant is part of $1.5M that National PTA is providing to PTAs across the country for Covid-19 relief efforts. The National PTA also launched a comprehensive webpage at PTA.org/ COVID-19 with resources, tools and information to support families and educators amid the pandemic. The association has also focused several episodes of its Notes from the Backpack podcast on topics of concern for families. The association shared information and resources at PTA.org/BackToSchool and on social media to help PTA leaders, parents, students and teachers navigate the new school year. National PTA continues to advocate for access and support for families and schools for online learning, access to school meals, funding for family engagement, and fiscal and policy relief for state and local education agencies.

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

The National Parent-Teacher Association awarded the Lawrence High School PTA with a $5,000 grant to help meet critical needs of students, families and teachers in the school community that have been caused by the coronavirus pandemic. The money is supported by TikTok, a short-form video app, and PTA Proud National Sponsor. “Covid-19 has presented many challenges for families and school,” Leslie Boggs, president of National PTA stated in a news release. “Now more than ever, PTAs nationwide are working hard to ensure our students, families and educators are safe, healthy and have what they need—focusing on social and emotional wellbeing, resources for distance teaching and learning, bridging the digital divide and addressing food insecurity. The Lawrence High School PTA is committed to supporting and advocating for their students, families and teachers during this challenging time. With the grant, the Lawrence High School PTA will be able to make even more of a difference for their school community.” The Lawrence High PTA will address the growing need for food security in its school and surrounding community. A portion of the grant was given to Gammy’s Pantry at the Five Towns Community Center in Lawrence to help provide food for those in need. A second portion of the grant was paid to the Lawrence

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

Webinar educates about breast cancer on L.I. CloCkwise from top right: Skye Ostreicher, moderator; Karla Waldron, executive director of Mondays at Racine Cancer Center; Dr. Melissa Fana, chief of breast surgery at Northwell Health; Geri Barish, executive director of Hewlett House and president of 1 in 9: The Long Island Breast Cancer Action Coalition; and Adrienne Esposito, executive director of Citizens Campaign for the Environment, discussed breast cancer causes, treatments and supports on Long Island during a Herald Inside LI webinar on Oct. 20.

By Briana Bonfiglio bbonfiglio@liherald.com

Three women embedded in the world of treatment and support for breast cancer patients and an environmental advocate spoke on the latest Herald Inside LI panel, a weekly webinar series on important topics affecting Long Islanders. The virtual discussion, hosted by RichnerLive, a division of Richner Communications, publisher of Herald Community Newspapers, focused on risk factors for breast cancer, treatments for the disease and ways to find emotional support after a diagnosis. Adrienne Esposito, executive director of Citizens Campaign for the Environment; Karla Waldron, executive director of Mondays at Racine; Dr. Melissa Fana, chief of breast surgery at Northwell Health; and Geri Barish, executive director of Hewlett House and president of 1 in 9: The Long Island Breast Cancer Action Coalition, engaged in a conversation on these topics for about 45 minutes on Oct. 20. Skye Ostreicher, of RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers, moderated the panel and delivered questions from viewers. Better Water sponsored the event, so aptly, Long Island’s drinking water was the first discussion topic. Jeannie Riccardo, CEO of Better Water, said she thought it was critical to sponsor this event to educate families about the importance of a having options for a good water-filtration system. “When people say to me, ‘Do you think there is a correlation between the environment and health?’ I don’t understand how anybody could say ‘no,’” Esposito said. She explained that Long Islanders receive their water from sole-source aquifers, which are underground stores of water hundreds of feet below the surface. This means that “everything we do on the surface of Long Island — we use pesticides, there’s a leaking gas station, a toxic waste dump site — all of that percolates down and mixes with the groundwater,” she said. She also explained that pesticides are hormone mimickers, so they mimic female hormones and block male hormones in the body. They are “designed to kill,” she said, so if people put them on their lawn to kill bugs or weeds, they should also think about what they are doing to humans. Fana noted that other risk factors for breast cancer include BRACA-1, BRACA-2 and other gene mutations, family history, having no children or few children late in life and not breastfeeding. “The amount of years that a woman has unopposed estrogen and progesterone increases the risk of breast cancer,” she said. “We know that on Long Island, there is a higher-than-average risk for breast cancer. We also realize that this risk is affected by certain chemical compounds.” “We have multiple roots of exposure on Long Island, and it is of concern,” Esposito said. “The good news is that today, as a minimum, if you don’t have a private well, that means your water is being tested at least four times per year or more, and if there’s something in your drinking water that exceeds the state or federal standard, the supplier is required to filter to at least those standards.” In the 1980s and ’90s, Esposito worked with Barish and

Courtesy Herald Inside LI

a group of women to create a pesticide registry on Long Island and raise awareness about what pesticides do to the drinking water and how that can cause certain cancers. “I think it was a great pairing for the breast cancer movement to match up with the environmental movement,” she said. Barish is a five-time cancer survivor — three times with breast cancer — and lost her mother to breast cancer. She also lost her son to Hodgkin’s disease. These experiences led her to find out why. She is now a community leader as president of Hewlett House and 1 in 9, which provide resources for residents in the county dealing with any kind of cancer diagnosis. She also continues to help raise awareness about the disease and its causes. “When people come in, they’re afraid,” she said. “They don’t have any idea about the different surgeries that they can have. “It’s truly about good education, getting the information out,” she added, noting that the organization educates young people about cancer and environmental causes. Waldron praised the work that Barish and Esposito have done to bring awareness to the environmental factors for cancer. “The more information we have as women,” Waldron said, “the better we all are. Information is power.” When someone gets a breast cancer diagnosis, they can also seek resources and free programming through Mondays at Racine, which offers one-on-one consultations, meditation, yoga, chair yoga, reiki, nutrition ser-

vices, beauty lessons and other support services at 16 different locations across Long Island. “Our programs aim at reducing anxiety,” Waldron said. “It’s nice that they don’t have to worry about money. They don’t have to worry about anything but themselves and get some of those services to help them be reminded of the beautiful person they truly are and not just this cancer diagnosis.” Mondays at Racine’s programs are both virtual and in person during this time, and they are more popular than ever since Covid-19 hit, she added. Covid-19 has also impacted breast cancer testing, Fana said. Technology systems have advanced at Northwell so patients do not need to wait long for results. They can also reach their doctors quickly through telemedicine and new online platforms. “It’s not likely to find a lot of positives through a pandemic,” Fana said, “but this is one of the positives that has come out of this unprecedented time.” Fana also expressed pride in Northwell’s combined mastectomy and vasectomy surgery, which includes reconstruction, so a patient who needs these procedures does not need to go through them more than once. Northwell also has a high-risk program, which calculates a patient’s lifetime risk for breast cancer. “I always tell patients, ‘Don’t worry, the city has come to you,’” she said. “You don’t have to go into the city for high-quality care.” Visit liherald.com/insideli to view a recording of this webinar and to register for upcoming webinars.

Building Homes for Heroes holding virtual fundraiser The Valley Stream-based nonprofit organization Building Homes for Heroes will host a fundraiser, the “Virtual Race for Heroes,” from Oct. 30 to Nov. 8. Building Homes for Heroes provides mortgage-free homes for wounded veterans and their fami-

lies, and the event will go to support that mission. The organization most recently gifted a home to a family on Aug. 27. Participants can take part in the event on their own schedules, and can choose between a 10-miler, 5K, one-mile fun run or 25-mile quarter-

century cycle, or register for more than one event. Winners in each division will be announced after the races. Registration for the virtual 5K is $40; $75 for the 10-miler; $20 for the fun run; and $60 for the bicycle race. To re gister, go to https://race-

roster.com/events/2020/33650/saicbhfh-virtual-race-for-heroes. For more information, email Kerrie Ford at kerrie.d.ford@saic.com. Vi s i t t h e B u i l d i n g H o m e s fo r Heroes website at buildinghomesforheroes.org for more.

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Mayim Bialik and musical superstar Idan Raichel. Nancy Spielberg, writer and producer, will serve as a guest judge of the student films. Named after AMIT founder Bessie Gotsfeld, AMIT’s virtual gala will showcase four student filmmakers chosen from more than 50 films created by AMIT students this year. AMIT is honoring several supporters from around the country. AMIT has supported the children of Israel for 95 years. Originally bringing refugees from war-torn Europe to establishing 106 schools and youth villages that was named the No. 1 educational network by Israel’s Ministry of Education for the third consecutive year. AMIT focuses on a child-centered learning experience offering each child the support needed to realize their full potential. They are prepared for the challenges of the 21st century and to help ensure that Israel remains strong. For information and to register visit, www.amitchildren.org/TheBessies. —Jeffrey Bessen

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Hewlett residents and mother and daughter DeeDee and Anna Wilkowski will be honored for their strong commitment to AMIT Children during AMIT’s virtual Academy Awards-type gala called The Bessies on Sunday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. “I come from a long line of women who are committed to AMIT’s mission,” DeeDee stated in a news release. “I have always been passionate about AMIT and involved in its leadership and am very happy that my daughter Anna is following in my footsteps.” As an alumna of Midreshet AMIT, Anna Wilkowski said she, “loved the combination of chesed and deep Torah learning. “I made friends that I know I’ll keep for life and learned valuable lessons on my responsibilities as a Jewish woman,” reflected Anna. She serves on the AFLI board and helped to organize several events. Ayelet Zurer, star of “Shtisel,” “Munich” and “Angels & Demons” will host The Bessies, AMIT’s Academy Awards with special appearances by

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This year has been like no other at us to stay connected and continue learnLawrence High School. One that has ing during these difficult times. The seemed impossible has been proven possi- school district has chosen the video conble when the school community does its ferencing platform Google Meets to conduct teaching. part and works together. The teachers have espeThis school year, students cially risen to the occasion were given the decision to folamid the ongoing pandemic low either the hybrid model and have made the transition (to come to school every other to fully remote, a smoother week de pending on the one. Teachers have taken into cohorts assigned) or fully account that everyone’s home remote learning. For the stucircumstances are different. dents in school, new proceThey are aware that not dures were implemented everyone has a quiet space to throughout the school buildwork in and are understanding. ing of noise interruptions or Before arrival, all students Wi-Fi issues. are required to complete a On the flip side, the stuwellness survey. Upon entry, dents are equally understandthe security guards would atalie ing. The teachers have also check the students’ temperaraN had to learn to navigate new ture and if they completed online platforms. The stuthe survey. Arrows on the dents appreciate the teachers floors of the hallways designate which direction the students should and want to make it known that their walk to prevent hallway traffic. Each efforts have not gone unnoticed. Lawrence High School sophomore, classroom also provides hand sanitizer dispensers and all desks are six feet apart. Brian Zatorski said, “Mr. [Paul] Vega is In addition to a mask, students are very attentive and checks up on everyone required to have a desk shield on their in the class. He always makes sure that everyone understands the material.” desk and with them at all times. Manuel Cortes, a senior at Lawrence As nothing new is easy, the first few weeks were tough because there was a High School said, “Ms. [Lissette] Mendez lost sense of normalcy but the Lawrence is very considerate with personal situaHigh staff tried their best to parallel a tions. She goes above and beyond and typical school year while also following records her lessons and posts them on Google Classroom so the students can the CDC safety guidelines. Following the spike in COVID-19 cases watch it at their leisure. It is evident how in the area, the Lawrence School District dedicated and how much she cares about was mandated by the state to shut down her students.” Despite the uncertainty of the future, the schools and do fully remote learning until Oct. 30. In-person instruction Lawrence students will continue to prevail with the help of our teachers. resumes Monday. The digital age we are living in allows

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

Teachers guiding students through an uncertain time

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Elected officials talk next steps in Nassau By Briana Bonfiglio bbonfiglio@liherald.com

Nassau County elected officials from three levels of government spoke about issues facing the county and where to go from here on the latest Herald Inside LI webinar, “Next in Nassau,” on Oct. 21. Michaelle Solages, assemblywoman in New York’s 22nd assembly district; Dave McDonough, assemblyman in the state’s 14th Assembly District; Tom Suozzi, congressman in the state’s 3rd Congressional District, and County Executive Laura Curran joined the Zoom call to discuss government services during the Covid-19 crisis. Skye Ostreicher, of RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers, moderated the conversation and delivered questions from viewers. Nassau County is holding steady at 1 to 1.5 percent of those tested being positive for coronavirus, Curran said. About 7,000 to 10,000 people are tested in the county per day. “We want to do everything we can to keep it that way,” she said. “We cannot go backwards. The thought of shutting down schools again, of shutting down business again … we have made too much progress to go back.” McDonough added that small businesses still need aid to fully recover from the economic downturn that began in the spring. “We’re losing small businesses every day that can’t afford to stay open,” he said. “The small businesses are the lifeblood of this nation and definitely the lifeblood of this state.” Suozzi noted that the Heroes Act, the federal stimulus bill currently being negotiated in Congress, will deliver aid to help communities recover economically from the pandemic. The bill would provide stimulus checks to individuals, increased unemployment benefits and an extension of the Payment Protection Program for small businesses. Suozzi wants to see the bill passed with $500 billion in state aid

because that would help fund school districts. “Our economy will never recover unless we have a sense that the public feels it’s safe to go back in the water,” he said. “We need every state to have a program similar to New York state’s.” Currently, if small businesses or nonprofit organizations in Nassau County need financial assistance, they can visit BoostNassau.net to see what’s available. She also noted that the county’s Health Department has become more robust, adding more professionals to give guidance to communities, including businesses and school districts, on coronavirus safety precautions. Going forward, she has also submitted a county budget that does not increase taxes or cut programs, she said, by refinancing debt and making use of a surplus from 2019. In addition to food insecurity and businesses shutting down permanently, Solages found that child care centers were suffering — 35 percent of them have closed in New York, many of them on Long Island, she said. She is calling for universal prekindergarten for 3- and 4-year-olds in New York, as well as financial assistance to help child care centers recover. “We have to make sure we’re attracting young families,” she said, “and the only way we can do that is to make sure we have these programs.” All panelists emphasized the importance of working together, especially across the political aisle. “This is not a game,” Suozzi said. “This is not about politics; this is not about the election on Nov. 3. There are people that are unemployed that can’t pay their insurance, that can’t pay their bills, can’t pay their everyday utility bills, their rent, their food bills.” To view a recording of this webinar or to register for future webinars, visit liherald. com/insideli.

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CloCkwise from top right: Skye Ostreicher, moderator, Congressman Tom Suozzi, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran, Assemblyman Dave McDonough and Assemblywoman Michaelle Solages discussed government initiatives during the coronarvirus pandemic during a Herald Inside LI webinar on Oct. 21.

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Skye Kaminsky Skye Ostreicher, Ostreicher, Todd Todd Kaminsky New York State

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New York State Senator Senator

Dr. Dr. Vera Vera Feuer Feuer

Child & Adolescent Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist, Psychiatrist, Northwell Health Northwell Health

Dr. Dr. William William B. B. Johnson Johnson State Monitor,

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Senior Vice President Senior Vice President & Chair, & Chair, Pediatric Pediatric Services, Services, Northwell Health Northwell Health

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NASSAU HERALD â€” October 29, 2020

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October 29, 2020 â€” NASSAU HERALD

Scaring up a sweet ghoul time

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

The children came wearing costumes of their characters or even possible future professions as there were astronauts, cats, firefighters, ghosts, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and many others. Outside the Five Towns Community Center on Saturday vehicles were decorated with Halloween fright and fun in mind from Sarah Hayes’ Hyundai “Help Me” to the cautionary spider zone created by Natasha Shepard, her son Corie Shakur, and friend Isabella Iasevoli. Mariarosa Guzzardi was proud of her festooned Nissan Altima.

With the coronavirus pandemic placing a damper on social activities such as Trick or Treating, many brought candy and the children were able to “trick or treat” their way through the parking lot and collected their favorite treats. Presented by Inwood resident Sasha Young’s Gammy’s Pantry and the Community Center what was billed as a firstever could become a traditional event.

Halloween is full of fun and fright. From left Elvia Galo, Jaylee Hernandez, Juliana Flores and Janetzis Cuellar.

–Jeffrey Bessen

Mariarosa Guzzardi’s decorated Nissan Altima balanced the welcoming with the scary.

natasHa sHepard, left, Isabella Iasevoli and Shepard’s son, Corie Shakur, created what they called a cautionary spider zone. Photos by Jeffrey Bessen/Herald

HERALD

Home for the Holidays RECIPE CONTEST

Submit your favorite holiday recipe to be featured in the Herald! Winning recipes will be announced and published on November 12 in the Herald Special Holiday Dining issue. Submissions are now open and the deadline is November 1, 2020.

> Breakfast > Cocktails

> Appetizers > Entree

> Dessert

1st Place & 2nd Place Winners in each category will be selected. You may submit an entry in more than 1 category. Recipes can correspond with any holiday from Thanksgiving thru New Year’s. Winners will be notified by email after the November 1 deadline.

ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO BE PUBLISHED AT liherald.com/recipe DEADLINE:

November 1

For more details and to enter visit www.liherald.com/recipe

1107382

NOMINATION CATEGORIES:

Trump supporters voice their views continued from front page or platform so it is not obvious that a user has been banned. Instagram and Facebook have denied using shadow banning, and Twitter has written on its website that it does not shadow ban. There appear to be several sites and social media posts, however, that are devoted to getting around the so-called bans. Jedwab, a Cedarhurst dentist, said that the rally was necessary to show support for freedoms she believes have been denied during the pandemic, such as praying when people want to, sending children to school instead of limiting them to remote learning, and gathering for weddings and funerals. “But I think people have more common sense then the government is giving them credit for,” Jedwab said in support of larger gatherings, adding that she understands the health implications of such gatherings right now. “I think there comes a time when we have to choose faith over fear and live our lives. Common sense.” Smith called the rally a “call to action” and said that when the media attention is focused on Jewish people, they should not shy away. “The world wants to know what are the Jewish people doing,” he said, noting that many yeshivas and synagogues have not

closed. Smith has written and spoken out against government-mandated social distancing. He was heckled at the rally by one man for his stance against masks, and later said, “No human being should be forced to wear a mask.” A good portion of the crowd was maskless. The issue of masks nearly kept Hikind from speaking, because, he said, he disagreed with Smith. “It’s not the greatest sacrifice to wear a freakin’ mask,” Hikind said before going on to praise Trump and his accomplishments, highlighting the relocation of the U.S. Embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem and leading a number of chants of “Four more years!” Lewis, who is Black, spoke of the bond between Black and Jewish people. “I look a little different than many of you but we are one,” he said. “When they come against the Jews, they come against me. We have to take the necessary action for our voices to be heard.” A few of Lewis’s statements drew applause. Green echoed Jedwab’s and Weinstein’s sentiments that freedoms have been usurped during the pandemic and claimed that “religion is under attack.” “I am definitely voting for Donald Trump,” said Green, who also railed against “invasive” Covid-19 testing.

Jeffrey Bessen/Herald

Freedom rally co-organizer Michal Weinstein spoke about her support for President Trump, freedom of thought and the police.

HERALD

This year, Halloween will look different than it has before, but one thing remains the same: we will still dress in costume to celebrate. Send us your best costume photos of everyone in the family, including your four-legged, furry members! Submit your costume photo from October 25 to November 9, 2020. Winning photos will be announced and featured in the November 19 issue of Herald Community Newspapers. NOMINATION CATEGORIES:

ENTER FOR A CHANCE TO WIN AT

• Cutest Baby Costume (ages 0-2) • Best Adult Costume (Ages 20+) • Best Children’s Costume (ages 3-8) • Scariest Costume • Best Tween & Teen Costume (ages 9-19) • Funniest Costume • Best Family or Group Costume • Most Original Costume • Best Sibling Costumes • Best Pet Costume One entry per category. 1st and 2nd place winners will be selected from each liherald.com/halloween category. Over $1,000 in gift certificates from local businesses will be given away. DEADLINE: Winners will be notified by email after the November 9 deadline.

For more details and to enter visit liherald.com/halloween.

November 9

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October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

Lining up for early voting in the Five Towns

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

continued from front page wasn’t able to cast her vote. “I was here by 8:40 a.m., and about 400 people were already in line already,” Ortiz wrote in an email. “We had to leave as the doors did not open at 9 and disputes began happening.” Gregory Wright, of Atlantic Beach, said he, too, arrived before 9. “Shortly after the doors opened, they announced one machine was down, and the line circled a couple times around the parking lot,” Wright wrote on Facebook. “At 9:30, we left since we decided that the line was far too long to wait it out if there were only two working machines. Despite this, I was happy to see so many people out voting.” Lawrence resident Kathryn Mennella arrived at the club around 10, and waited nearly three hours to vote. “Everything was up and running and it was smooth sailing when I got there,” she said. “People were very Covid aware, masks were worn and social was distancing taking place inside. It was run like a well-oiled machine.” Residents verified their voter registration on iPads, which served as electronic poll books and will replace physical poll books at voting locations. Poll inspectors assist voters in signing their names and confirming their identities using a stylus. Once a signature is approved, the poll inspector prints a ballot.

Matthew Ferremi/Herald

The lines for early voting at the Lawrence Yacht & Country Club last Saturday stretched across the parking lot. The line at the country club was shorter on Sunday. Elena Feygin said that she waited less than an hour to vote. “I just spent less than 35 minutes voting in Lawrence,” she said. “It was very efficient and speedy. The line was constantly moving.” Some Five Towners opted to use other early voting sites to cut down on their

wait time. Hewlett resident Pam Darby said she went to the Garden City location, at St. Paul’s Field House on Stewart Avenue. “There was just a 20-minute line at Garden City,” Darby posted on Facebook. “The parking lot was full but that was because of sports events in the complex, not voting. The line moved quickly and I

was done within a half hour.” The nine-day early voting schedule offers 83 hours of access — 60 are required by law — including evenings and weekends through Sunday. Registered voters may cast ballots at any county locations, but if they do not, they must vote at their regular polling place on Nov. 3.

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Covid-19

Hometown Heroes

JessiCA lee

AntHony CAmpAnile and tom CoHen

west HempsteAd senior, Kellenberg memoriAl HigH sCHool uniondAle

president And pAst president, Five towns KiwAnis Club

y mother and I were bummed out about the fact that the TOPSoccer spring season was canceled. We started doing our own drive-by parades in March to celebrate our friends’ birthdays. I pitched the idea to my mother of doing the same for our players at TOPSoccer. In May, we were able to organize a drive-by parade at our players’ homes. We had more than a dozen cars full of volunteers who met in the parking lot of St. Thomas the Apostle Church that afternoon. Once we got together, we all drove by 16 players’ homes in West Hempstead, Malverne and Franklin Square, and we held up signs to show support for our players. We shared gift bags with all of the players that included soccer balls and water bottles donated by the Eastern New York Youth Soccer Association. Many of the coaches even took the time to write messages of encouragement for each player. We really just wanted to see the kids again. Our goal was to make them happy and try to give back to them what they’ve given us. Just seeing their smiles made it worthwhile. Next year will be my last season with TOPSoccer since I’m attending Catholic University in the fall of 2021. I’ve had so much fun with this program. With everything that’s happening right now, I’m going to try to enjoy this as much as I can.

nthony and I agree that the last seven months have presented a multitude of challenges. Most importantly the impact on our families has been paramount. We both have parents and family members that we are looking after as well as our immediate families. The unusual benefit of the pandemic has been having our adult children return home. In what other time in history would we have had the opportunity to have adult children live with us for a six-month period? As longtime members of the Kiwanis Club of the Five Towns, we both have a broader view of the impact of Covid-19 on the local community. We are proud to have served the oldest community service organization in the Five Towns for nearly 20 years each. Responding to numerous situations of food uncertainty, we provided groceries to several organizations that support the elderly and less fortunate. While we have supported causes for many, many years, we never fully understood the fragility of the economy and how a quick downturn in employment would force so many families into food insecurity. Anthony and I have been honored to show our support for first responders and frontline workers during the pandemic. The Five Towns Kiwanis Club showed expressions of thanks to police and ambulance technicians, hospital workers and postal employees, recognizing that those individuals put the community first and they should be applauded for their diligence and hard work. Five Towns Kiwanis supported local restaurants and businesses to provide to those organizations helping us in the past with our fundraising activities.

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District Nurse PractitioNer, rockville ceNtre school District

ummertime usually consists of vacation from work, fun-filled family activities, sleeping in or staying up late, night swimming and play dates for my two young sons. Instead, this summer consisted of me working long hours, frequently reminding my sons to remain quiet as I logged on to virtual meetings, hours of literature reviews and research on Covid-19, and creating and revising a District Medical Plan to be implemented in September 2020. My days of summer also consisted of numerous staff and parent virtual meetings that I like to refer to as my “press junkets.” I also had the challenging task of locating a health-screening app and sourcing, in only a few short weeks, the personal protective equipment for each school building while it was in short supply before the school year began. Under normal circumstances, the start of the school year is typically organized chaos for me, since I am performing examinations on students trying out for a sport, determining which students require a particular immunization and providing inperson staff training on various topics. This year, I didn’t perform health examinations for sports, since they are postponed, but I had the additional responsibility of creating training videos on educational topics for staff to watch, and I provided a live-stream presentation on health and safety measures in the school setting during the pandemic. In my personal life, the days of leaving my work behind as I sit on the sideline enjoying my sons’ soccer practices or games are a thing of the past.

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ormally, my job consists of handling orders that come in for dresses. I chart orders and put information together. I communicate a lot with factories from all over the world to make sure orders are consistent and there are no mistakes. Since there have been layoffs at my job because of the pandemic, I’ve had to do a little bit more work than usual. I’ve been working from home since March because of the pandemic. I also was fired from my job for a few months during the pandemic, but then they hired me back. At first, the company was having trouble getting orders, but then business started to pick up again, and they hired me back. Now that I’m working from home, I have a lot more time. I have more time to spend with my family. Before the pandemic, I would normally take the Long Island Rail Road train to my job’s office building in Manhattan. Commuting to and from work would take two hours. But now that I no longer have to commute to work, I have more time to do errands, housework and to exercise. A lot of my work for my job was already done on the computer or through phone calls and emails. Even though I work from home now, the way in which I work hasn’t changed much. We use Zoom for work meetings now. Overall, working during the pandemic has been going well. I didn’t find the transition to working solely at home difficult. I still keep in touch with my co-workers.

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October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

46 Locust in Cedarhurst serves tasty cuisine

By JEFFREY BESSEN

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

jbessen@liherald.com

RoaSTEd REd BliSS potatoes side dish.

Photos by Jeffrey Bessen/Herald

ThE SESamE-SEaREd TuNa with wasabi ginger glaze served over Asian noodles. dates. Smaller gatherings continue and Swerdloff said the feedback is positive. “I asked a guest what she thought and she said, ‘it’s not great, it’s unbelievable.’” Not hyperbole. Within minutes of surveying the outdoor portion of the restaurant Gayle saw that water glasses were needed at a few tables. The attention to detail is appreciated. Choosing the half roasted chicken the surprise was not that the chicken, a huge portion, was excellent with rosemary and honey glaze, but that the accompanying heirloom carrot mouse (pureed) was so good. The side dish of roasted red bliss potatoes was a perfect partner to the meal.

Cedarhurst, Lawrence water flushing under way As part of New York American Water’s fall water quality program flushing of its water distribution system began Oct. 26 in Cedarhurst and Lawrence, to clear mineral deposits and sediment that might have built up inside the pipes. The flushing will continue through Nov. 6. Recommended actions while the flushing program is underway: Draw water for cooking ahead of time and store a large bottle of water in the refrigerator for drinking. Check for discolored water before using the washing machine or dishwasher. Wait until the water runs clear at the tap before doing laundry or running the dishwasher. In some cases, slight water discoloration may linger for a few hours. American Water said that this discoloration only affects the appearance of the water and does not affect the water quality. If water pressure or water volume

seems low after flushing has been complete, check faucet screens for trapped particles. If laundry becomes stained, do not put it in the dryer. Rewash clothes immediately using a heavyduty detergent and add a rust remover. While you may be tempted to use bleach to remove stains, don’t! Bleach contains chlorine which will actually make stains worse as it will oxidize the iron upon contact and the stain will never come out. Rust removers can also be used to remove iron stains from sinks, tubs and toilets. Again, do not use bleach. The chlorine will “set” the stain on contact. For more information on New York American Water’s flushing program, please visit www.newyorkamwater.com. —Jeffrey Bessen

Entering the restaurant business at the height of a pandemic could be seen as a suicide mission. A survey by the New York State Restaurant Association of 1,042 eateries statewide found that 64 percent are likely to close by the end of the year without an additional coronavirus bailout. Swerdloff said that 46 Locust has an ace up its serving sleeve. “We are glatt kosher and have more seating than most of the kosher restaurants in the Five Towns,” he said. The Vaad of Flatbush supervises Seaview Caterers.

Finishing up my entrée I saved room for dessert and was I glad. Though Bob and Russell were stumping for the warm cinnabon, I picked the chocolate molten lava cake and was not disappointed. The combination of warm chocolate, cool whipped cream and cold vanilla ice cream made for a great ending. How is all this done? Bob, who served in the Marines as a younger man, said it is all about working together from the kitchen lead by chef Bryan Zembreski to the wait staff. “It’s a team effort,” he said. 46 Locust is at 46 Locust Ave. in Cedarhurst. Reservations suggested. Open Sunday through Thursday, 4 to 10 p.m. Call (516) 295-3335 or go to seaviewcaterers. com/46-locust.

Information to identify the case: Debtor: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York EIN: 11-1837437 United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York Date case filed for chapter 11: 10/01/2020 Case Number: 20 - 12345 Official Form 309F1 (For Corporations or Partnerships) Notice of Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Case 10/20 For the debtor listed above, a case has been filed under chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Code. An order for relief has been entered. This notice has important information about the case for creditors and debtors, including information about the meeting of creditors and deadlines. Read both pages carefully. The filing of the case imposed an automatic stay against most collection activities. This means that creditors generally may not take action to collect debts from the debtor or the debtor’s property. For example, while the stay is in effect, creditors cannot sue, assert a deficiency, repossess property, or otherwise try to collect from the debtor. Creditors cannot demand repayment from the debtor by mail, phone, or otherwise. Creditors who violate the stay can be required to pay actual and punitive damages and attorney’s fees. Confirmation of a chapter 11 plan may result in a discharge of debt. A creditor who wants to have a particular debt excepted from discharge may be required to file a complaint in the bankruptcy clerk’s office within the deadline specified in this notice. (See line 11 below for more information.) To protect your rights, consult an attorney. All documents filed in the case may be inspected at the bankruptcy clerk’s office at the address listed below or through PACER (Public Access to Court Electronic Records at https://pacer.uscourts.gov). The staff of the bankruptcy clerk’s office cannot give legal advice. Do not file this notice with any proof of claim or other filing in the case. 1. Debtor’s Full name: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockville Centre, New York 2. All other names used in the last 8 years: Diocese of Rockville Centre 3. Address: 50 North Park Avenue, Rockville, NY 11570 4. Debtor’s attorney: Jones Day, Attn: Corinne Ball, 250 Vesey Street, New York, NY 11570, Phone: (212) 326 – 3939, Email: cball@jonesday.com 5. Bankruptcy clerk’s office: US Bankruptcy Court, Southern District of New York, One Bowling Green, New York, NY 10004-1408, Hours open: Monday – Friday, 8:30 AM (ET) – 5:00 PM (ET), Contact phone: (212) 668 - 2870. Documents in this case may be filed at this address. You may inspect all records filed in this case at this office or online at https://pacer.uscourts.gov. 6. Meeting of creditors: November 5, 2020 at 12 PM (ET), Location: The meeting of creditors will be conducted by telephone conference. The Office of the United States Trustee will provide dial-in instructions prior to the meeting. The debtor’s representative must attend the meeting to be questioned under oath. Creditors may attend, but are not required to do so. The meeting may be continued or adjourned to a later date. If so, the date will be on the court docket. 7. Proof of claim deadline. Deadline for filing of proof of claim: Not yet set. If a deadline is set, notice will be sent at a later time. A proof of claim is a signed statement describing a creditor’s claim. A proof of claim form may be obtained at www.uscourts.gov or any bankruptcy clerk’s office. Your claim will be allowed in the amount scheduled unless: your claim is designated as disputed, contingent, or unliquidated; you file a proof of claim in a different amount; or you receive another notice. If your claim is not scheduled or if your claim is designated as disputed, contingent, or unliquidated, you must file a proof of claim or you might not be paid on your claim and you might be unable to vote on a plan. You may file a proof of claim even if your claim is scheduled. You may review the schedules at the bankruptcy clerk’s office or online at https://pacer.uscourts.gov. Secured creditors retain rights in their collateral regardless of whether they file a proof of claim. Filing a proof of claim submits a creditor to the jurisdiction of the bankruptcy court, with consequences a lawyer can explain. For example, a secured creditor who files a proof of claim may surrender important nonmonetary rights, including the right to a jury trial. 8. Exception to discharge deadline: If § 523(c) applies to your claim and you seek to have it excepted from discharge, you must start a judicial proceeding by filing a complaint by the deadline stated below. The bankruptcy clerk’s office must receive a complaint and any required filing fee by the following deadline. Deadline for filing the complaint: To be determined 9. Creditors with foreign address: If you are a creditor receiving notice mailed to a foreign address, you may file a motion asking the court to extend the deadlines in this notice. Consult an attorney familiar with United States bankruptcy law if you have any questions about your rights in this case. 10. Filing a Chapter 11 bankruptcy case: Chapter 11 allows debtors to reorganize or liquidate according to a plan. A plan is not effective unless the court confirms it. You may receive a copy of the plan and a disclosure statement telling you about the plan, and you may have the opportunity to vote on the plan. You will receive notice of the date of the confirmation hearing, and you may object to confirmation of the plan and attend the confirmation hearing. Unless a trustee is serving, the debtor will remain in possession of the property and may continue to operate its business. 11. Discharge of debts: Confirmation of a chapter 11 plan may result in a discharge of debts, which may include all or part of your debt. See 11 U.S.C. § 1141(d). A discharge means that creditors may never try to collect the debt from the debtor except as provided in the plan. If you want to have a particular debt owed to you excepted from the discharge and § 523(c) applies to your claim, you must start a judicial proceeding by filing a complaint and paying the filing fee in the bankruptcy clerk’s office by the deadline. If you have any questions about this notice, please contact the Debtor’s Claims and Noticing Agent, Epiq Corporate Restructuring, LLC, at (888) 490-0633 (toll free from the U.S. or Canada), (503) 520-4459 (international), by email at RCDRockvilleInfo@epiqglobal.com, or visit https://dm.epiq11.com/drvc. 1107432

There are many places to have a meal in the Five Towns but to truly have a dining experience a must go-to is 46 Locust. Seaview Caterers at Temple Beth El synagogue in Cedarhurst carved out a restaurant with both inside seating, up to 50 percent of capacity of a 500-person catering hall and 38 outdoor seats. The family owned catering company established by Jack Hochman in the 1960s, now run by daughter Gayle Wilk, along with her husband Bob, and Russell Swerdloff, another son-in-law, have applied their big party skills to the more intimate restaurant setting since Sept. 7. A menu that features six appetizers (starters); 11 entrees, including two special combo plates; four kids’ selections and a quartet of desserts was created. Beverages include soda, water, coffee and tea. The service is attentive and helpful. Starting with the sesame-seared tuna with wasabi ginger glaze served over Asian noodles from the first to the last bite this starter was tasty and tangy. After digging into this appetizer you can understand why Bob Wilk said, “We are hitting grand slams.” Those huge hits began in Brooklyn for Hochman and his wife, Paula (now deceased), at the Seaview Jewish Center in Brooklyn, then at the Manhattan Jewish Center in Brooklyn for 25 years and has continued for the past 20 years at Temple Beth El. Large parties are not permitted under the current state social distancing man-

Public Notices

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

LNAS1 1029

LEGAL NOTICE UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE Statement of Ownership, Management, and Circulation 1. Publication Title: NASSAU HERALD. 2. Publication No. 371680. 3. Filing Date: October 1, 2020. 4. Issue Frequency: Weekly. 5. No. of Issues Published Annually 52. 6. Annual Subscription Price: $36. 7. Complete Mailing Address of Known Office of Publication: 2 ENDO BLVD, GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 8. Complete Mailing Address of Headquarters or General Business Office of Publisher: 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Nassau County, NY 11530. 9 Full Names and Complete Mailing Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor. Publisher: Richner Communications, Inc., Stuart Richner, 2 ENDO BLVD, GARDEN CITY, NY 11530. Editor: JEFF BESSEN, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Nassau County, NY 11530. Managing Editor: SCOTT BRINTON, 2 ENDO BLVD, GARDEN CITY, NY 11530. 10. Owner: Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Nassau County, NY 11530; Clifford Richner, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Nassau County, NY 11530; Stuart Richner, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, Nassau County, NY 11530. 11. Known Bondholders, Mortgagees, and Other Security Holders Owning or Holding 1 Percent or More

of Total Amount of Bonds, Mortgages, or Other Securities: None. 12 Not applicable. 13. Publication Title: NASSAU HERALD. 14. Issue Date for Circulation Data Below: September 24, 2020 15. Extent and Nature of Circulation: a. Total No. Copies: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 7500; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 7000. b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail): (1) Mailed Outside-County Paid Subscriptions stated on Form 3541: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 45; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 38. (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 1210; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1123. (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, and Counter Sales, and Other Non-USPS Paid Distribution: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 2527; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 2459. (4) Paid Distribution by Other Classes of Mail Through the USPS: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 0; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Pub-

lished Nearest to Filing Date, 0. c. Total Paid Distribution: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 3782 Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 3620 d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution( by Mail and Outside the Mail) : (1) Free or Nominal Rate OutsideCounty as Stated on Form 3541: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 1123; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1126 (2)Free or Nominal In-County as Stated on Form 3541: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 379; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 0 (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other classes Mailed Through the USPS: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 0; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 0. (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 750; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1000. e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 2252; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 2126. f. Total Distribution: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months,

LEGAL NOTICE New York State Surrogate’s Court New York State Bar Association Official OCA Form JA-6 Accounting Citation File No. 2018-3691 CITATION SURROGATE’S COURT, NASSAU COUNTY THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, By the Grace of God Free and Independent TO:Jasper Surety Grassi & Co. Elizabeth Murphy, Esq., Miller & Milone, P.C. Attorney General of the State of New York and any and all unknown persons whose names or parts of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, distributees, heirs-at-law and next-ofkin of the said ELLA B. AIKEN, deceased, and if any of the said distributees named specifically or as a class be dead, their legal representatives, their husbands or wives, if any, distributees and successors in interest whose names and/or places of residence and post office addresses are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained A petition having been duly filed by Public Administrator of Nassau County, who is domiciled at 240 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York 11501, United States.

YOU ARE HEREBY CITED TO SHOW CAUSE before the Surrogate’s Court, Nassau County, at 262 Old Country Road, Mineola, New York, on December 8, 2020 at 11:00 o’clock in the Forenoon of that day, why the account of Public Administrator of Nassau County, a summary of which has been served herewith, as Administrator of the estate of ELLA B. AIKEN, should not be judicially settled. [X] Further relief sought (if any): 1.Releasing and discharging the Petitioner from all liability, responsibility and accountability as to all matters set forth in the account of proceedings; 2.Allowing the commissions of the Petitioner in the amount of $ 6,053.48 pursuant to SCPA 2307(1) and the reasonable and necessary expenses of the office in the amount of $ 1,263.37 pursuant to SCPA 1207(4); 3.Fixing and determining the attorney’s fees and disbursements of Mahon, Mahon, Kerins & O’Brien, LLC attorney for petitioner in the amount of $ 16,860.00, of which $ 1,860.00 has been paid and $ 15,000.00 is unpaid; 4.Fixing and determining the accounting fees of Grassi & Co, CPA’s, PC in the amount of $7,480.00, of which $ 4,480.00 has been paid and $ 3,000.00

is unpaid; 5.Allowing and approving the claim of Miller & Milone, P.C. in the amount of $ 3,770.00; 6.Releasing and discharging the surety; 7.And why the balance of said funds should not be deposited with the New York State Comptroller on account for the unknown next of kin of Ella B. Aiken; 8.Granting such other and further relief as to the Court is just and proper. Dated, Attested, and Sealed, HON. Margaret C. Reilly, Surrogate October 9, 2020 s/ Seal Debra Keller Leimbach, Chief Clerk Richard T. Kerins, Esq. Attorney Name Mahon, Mahon, Kerins & O’Brien, LLC Firm (516) 538-1111 Telephone 254 Nassau Blvd. , Garden City South, New York 11530 Address NOTE: This citation is served upon you as required by law. You are not required to appear. If you fail to appear it will be assumed that you do not object to the relief requested. You have a right to have an attorney appear for you, and you or your attorney may request a copy of the full account from the petitioner or petitioner’s attorney. 123484

6034; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 5746 g. Copies Not Distributed: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 1466; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 1254. h. Total: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 7500; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 7000. i. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation: Average No. Copies Each Issue During Preceding 12 Months, 62.68%; Actual No. Copies of Single Issue Published Nearest to Filing Date, 63.00%. 16. This Statement of Ownership will be printed in the October 29, 2020 issue of this publication. 17. Signature and Title of Editor, Publisher, Business Manager, or Owner: Stuart Richner, Owner; Date: October 1, 2020 I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material information requested on the form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties). #1107107 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

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION THE GREATER ATLANTIC BEACH WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT, ATLANTIC BEACH, TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD, NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK TO THE REGISTERED VOTERS AND ELECTORS OF THE GREATER ATLANTIC BEACH WATER RECLAMATION DISTRICT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Town Law an Election will be held on Tuesday, December 8, 2020, at the Atlantic Beach Fire Rescue Headquarters, Bridge Access Road, a/k/a One Rescue Road, Atlantic Beach, New York, for the purpose of electing a Commissioner for a term of three (3) years, commencing on January 1, 2021 and expiring on December 31, 2023. The polls shall be open for the receipt of ballots from 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. and for such additional time as shall be necessary to permit the electors present at the time of closing to cast their ballots. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that pursuant to a Resolution adopted at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of The Greater Atlantic Beach

Public Notices

Water Reclamation District held on the 13th day of October, 2020, and as provided for in Section 215, subdivision 20, of the Town Law, candidates for the position of Commissioner shall file their names at the District Offices, 2150 Bay Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, New York, 11509, at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of such Election. Such nomination shall be submitted in petition form specifying the term for which they are a candidate, subscribed by twenty-five (25) qualified voters of the District. Only resident electors are eligible to hold the office of Commissioner. To vote at a District Election, a person must be a registered voter in the District under permanent personal registration and must have resided in the District for the thirty (30) day period next preceding the said District Election.

___________________ Secretary, The Greater Atlantic Beach Water Reclamation District ___________________ Chairman, The Greater Atlantic Beach Water Reclamation District DATED: Atlantic Beach, New York October 13, 2020 123621 LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Trustees of the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Harbor will hold a board meeting on November 12, 2020 at 5:00 pm at which time the Board of Trustees will vote on a local law adding to Chapter 17 “Building Construction” entitled “Gated Communities within the Incorporated Village of Hewlett Harbor” at which time all interested parties will be given the opportunity to be heard.

A copy of the proposed amendments are located on the Village website: BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR MICHAEL RYDER Village Clerk Dated: October 23, 2020 Hewlett Harbor, New York 123616

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 session at Village Hall, 449 Pepperidge Road, Hewlett Harbor, New York 11557, on Thursday, November 12, 2020 at 5:00PM, 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 that day. Due to social distancing guidelines, occupancy of Village Hall is limited. All persons wishing to speak during Good and Welfare will be permitted to do so one at a time and MUST WEAR FACE MASKS AND SOCIALLY DISTANCE 6 FEET. Those persons planning to attend the meeting and who require special accommodations because of a disability are requested to notify the Village Clerk no less than 48 hours prior to the meeting. Dated: Hewlett Harbor, New York October 23, 2020 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF HEWLETT HARBOR MICHAEL RYDER VILLAGE CLERK 123614 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter:

Agency:Board of Zoning Appeals Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach Date: November 19, 2020 Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York Subject: Case # 20383 - Michael and Alexis Koss, 2000 Bay Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, New York, 11509. Applicant proposes to construct a 6’ X 60’ inground lap pool within the side yard setback. Applicant is seeking relief from the Zoning Code of the Village of Atlantic Beach, Section: 250-84(A) (1) No outdoor swimming pool shall be installed or maintained unless: Such pool is installed wholly in the rear yard of the premises. Premises are also known as Section 58, Block 78, Lots 9-11 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matters. All relevant documents may be inspected at the Building Department, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York, during normal business hours Dated:October 26, 2020 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Emily Siniscalchi, Village Clerk 123648

LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public hearing will be held as to the following matter: Agency: Board of Zoning Appeals Incorporated Village of Atlantic Beach Date:November 19, 2020 Time: 8:00 p.m. Place: Village Hall, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York Subject: Case # 20382 - Alan and Alyse Dosik, 1996 Bay Boulevard, Atlantic Beach, New York 11509. To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232

Applicant proposes to enlarge an existing raised deck in the rear yard. Applicant is seeking relief from the Zoning Code of the Village of Atlantic Beach, Section 250-36: The lot coverage shall not exceed 30% of the lot area. Existing lot coverage 36.7% and proposed lot coverage 41%. Premises are also known as Section 58, Block 78, Lots 12-14 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. At the said time and place, all interested persons may be heard with respect to the foregoing matters. All relevant documents may be inspected at the Building Department, 65 The Plaza, Atlantic Beach, New York, during normal business hours. Dated:October 26, 2020 BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS Emily Siniscalchi, Village Clerk 123647

LEGAL NOTICE INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF CEDARHURST LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Board of Trustees of the Village of Cedarhurst will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 2, 2020, at 8:00 pm in Village Hall, 200 Cedarhurst Avenue, Cedarhurst, New York for the purpose of Amending Section 250-67 Parking Prohibited Certain Hours on Linwood Avenue PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT all interested persons will have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. Dated: Cedarhurst, New York Salvatore Evola October 25, 2020 Village Administrator By Order of the Mayor, Benjamin Weinstock and Board of Trustees 123651 To place a notice here call us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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 and ad.

Malverne UFSD Long Island, New York

RecRuiting School Monitors a great Part Time sales team Starting Immediately! is Really simple.

$13.00/Hour. 17 ½ to 25 Hours/Week. Applications may be picked up at:

Malverne UFSD Office of Human Resources 301 Wicks Lane, Malverne, NY 11565 or Call 516-887-6419

1105319

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

Malverne Union Free School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

Help Wanted

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

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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 ehecker@liherald.com or Call (516)569-4000 x239

Homes Real estate

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

IN BRIEF Tatyana Agron Joins V. I. Properties Team At Compass. We are incredibly pleased to

A nonprofit organization in Long Island is announce the addition of Tatyana seeking sealed bids for sales and installaAgron, Licensed Real Estate tion of security related enhancements. This is a New York State Division of Homeland Salesperson. An experienced Security and Emergency Services grant Realtor with the Compass Agron funded project. The project includes (i) inMoshkovich Team in Brooklyn, stallation of one or more: technology (such as CCTV, access control, alarms, sensors, Tatyana has developed an X-ray machines, magnetometer), security Clients • m-Clients • Malverne • 41756 HANDYMAN MalverneWANTED Richner Communications exceptional set of real estate film, doors, locks, windows, bollards, plant3.125x 3" privacy Richner Must have clean driver's license. ers, barriers, lighting, fencing, fenc- Communications skills.Many of Tatyana’s clients on Long Island, Must be able to do light plumbing and ing, gates, booth, (ii) training programs, carpentry. 4-day work week. $700 per Brooklyn and NYC seek out for her ability to and (iii) security personnel. Bids will be acweek. 100% Medical & Dental, 401K, cepted until 5:00 PM on November 18th, seamlessly handle relocations. As an expert and Uniforms, Paid Vacations, Sick and 2020. Work is expected to commence by Holidays. Apply in person: Mondaywith a strong presence and database in the NY the week of November 30th and be comFriday between 9am & 7pm At: pleted by January 29, 2021. All interested markets, she creates a truly outstanding realty CALL-A-HEAD CORP. vendors will be required to demonstrate 304 Crossbay Blvd., experience. As a Long Island resident with three preliminary qualifications and licensing for Queens, NY 11693 this work, acknowledge receipt of the prosons, her family enjoys the family-friendly posal documents, and provide company atmosphere in the Five Towns area and a great name, business address, telephone, fax JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC and email address, and primary contact school district.If you are looking to buy your $16 P/H LI Up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE name. Selection criteria will be based on NY CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate! dream home or sell the one you have, contact knowledge of surveillance and security, adUnder NYS CDPAP Medicaid program you herence to projected work schedule, prior Tatyana today at 646-203-6930 or via email can hire your family or friends for your experience, references, and cost. Specifiat tatyana.agron@compass.com care. Phone: 347-713-3553 cations and bid requirements can be obtained by contacting us at Realtors are encouraged to send briefs and photographs grantbidrequest@gmail.com.

1104975

RICHNER

EMPLOYMENT

HERALD

Malverne UFSD Long Island, New York

Cleaner/ School Bus Driver

ROUTES AVAILABLE AT CALLAHEAD Corp.

12 Month Position with Full Union Benefits

Full Time Job – Day/Night Shifts dlawlor@malverne.k12.ny.us Human Resources, Administration Building 301 Wicks Lane, Malverne, NY 11565

1107557

Email or mail copy of resume to:

Malverne Union Free District is an Equal Opportunity Employer

$18.50 P/H NYC • $16 P/H LI 41894_Malverne SchoolHourly District Pay Rate! CDPAP Caregiver Richner Communications Under (3.125) NYS xCDPAP Medicaid 2 Columns 3" program you can hire your family or friends for your care. Phone: 347-713-3552

1107057

JOB OPPORTUNITY

ACCOUNTING DEPT Seeking Experienced Bookkeeper to Handle Daily Operations Including Receipts, Accounts Payable and Other Related Accounting Tasks. Applicant Must Have Computer Experience with Both Excel and Word. Email: mgoldstein@totalmgmt.com Call: 516-826-9700 ext.269

BICYCLE MECHANICS WANTED For Brands Cycle In Wantagh. Interested In Assembling And Maintaining Bicycles. PA C K I N G & S H I P P I N G A S S O CIATES: Detail-oriented Position Involving Reading Of Packing Slips, Selecting Inventory And Preparing For Packing And Shipping. CUSTOMER SERVICE R E P R E S E N TAT I V E : L o o k i n g Fo r Someone Who Is Organized, Can Help Process Orders And Handle Customer Service. Apply Email: jobs@brandscycle.com

CLERICAL PART-TIME: 9AM-1PM More Hours May Follow as Needed. This is a (2) Person Office. Will Be Involved w/Insurance Claims and Heavy Assistance w/Construction Related Paperwork. Must have Excellent Computer skills, Be Able to Maintain Social Networking Updates, Create New Computer Forms When Needed, Type, Handle Telephones, Schedule Appointments, Billing, Answer Emails, Customer Service 516-792-0437

NO CDL required, 4 DAY WORK WEEK, (enjoy 3 days off). Run your own route. Year round No lay offs! 100% medical, dental, uniforms, 2 weeks paid vacation. 401K. Plus commission. Will train! 4am-2:30pm. . Route driver $800.00 per week, includes $100.00 weekly bonus program. Plus 10-12 hours overtime. Apply in person Monday- Friday 9am-7pm at 304 Crossbay Blvd, Queens NY 11693 TYPIST - WORK FROM HOME And Schedule, As Needed For Retiree. Students / Retiree O.K. 516-485-6738.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT FT/PT

Knowledgeable, Experienced Persons May Apply. Become Par t of a Team Where Patient Care is our #1 Priority. Call Carmen at (516) 374-5050.

Health Care/Opportunities

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!

HHA's, LPN's, Nurse's Aides Childcare. Housekeeping Day Workers No Fee To Employers

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Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd.., Garden City, NY 11530.

REAL ESTATE Open Houses HEWLETT 1610 HILARY Ct, BA, NEW TO MARKET! Create your own Dream House!5 BR, 3.5 Bth Colonial Gutted and Ready for Finishing. O/S Property in Cul de Sac.Full Bsmt. 2 Car Gar. Needs your Finishing touches.SD#20..$749,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 WOODMERE 78 GERTMIN Rd, BA,NEW TO MARKET! 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Grand CH Col on 1/3 Double Acre Lot in Old Woodmere. Full Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Det Gar. SD#14.Near All...$1,225,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman, 516-238-4299 WOODSBURGH 185 BAY Dr, OPEN HOUSE BY Appt, 5/6 BR, 4.5 Bth Exp Ranch on Parklike 1/2 Acre Prop. Guest Q u a r t e r s , F u l l B s m t , 2 C a r G a r. SD#14...$1,450,00 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299 WOODSBURGH 185 BAY Dr, OPEN HOUSE BY Appt, 5/6 BR, 4.5 Bth Exp Ranch on Parklike 1/2 Acre Prop. Guest Q u a r t e r s , F u l l B s m t , 2 C a r G a r. SD#14...$1,450,00 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

to:

Open Houses WOODSBURGH 891 KEENE Lane, BA, REDUCED & MOTIVATED!! Magnificently Renovated While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth with Tremendous Potential for Expansion.Brand New Mstr B t h . O ve r 1 / 2 A c r e P r o p e r t y ! N e a r All...999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

House For Sale HEWLETT BA 1657 Warwick Rd, BA, NEW TO MARKET!. Outstanding 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Col Built in 2012. Soaring Ceilings Throughout. Open Layout Perfect for Entertaining. Radiant Heated Flrs. Fin Bsmt with Hi Ceilings. SD#20...$1,250,000 Ronn i e G e r b e r, D o u g l a s E l l i m a n R E 516-238-4299 WEST HEMPSTEAD / GARDEN CITY BORDER. On Corner Large 4 Bedroom, 2/1/2 Bath New Basement with Kitchen, Beautiful FIireplace, Yard w/Deck, 1 Car Garage, $599k. By Owner. 516-232-1377.

Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST Second Floor 3Bds, 2 FBaths, EIK Granite/ SS Appls., CAC, W/D, $2800 516-660-2944 See virtual ad at www.greenroomre.com/258-washingtonave

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

HERALD

Homes

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

Updated Ranch

HOME OF THE WEEK

OPEN HOUSES BY APPOINTMENT SUNdAY, 11/1/20 HEWLETT 1610 Hilary Ct, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 5 BR, 3.5 Bth Col, Gutted & Ready for Finishing. O/S Property, Full Bsmt. 2 Car Gar. Needs finishing touches. SD#20 ................ $749,000 1657 Warwick Rd, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Col Built in 2012. Soaring Ceilings Throughout. Open Layout Perfect for Entertaining. Radiant Heated Flrs. Fin Bsmt with Hi Ceilings. SD#20 ...........................................................................$1,250,000 154 Midgely Dr, BA, NEW! 4 BR, 3 Bth Col, Old Woodmere Area. Updtd Gran/Wood Kit. Newer Windows, Slate Roof, Full Bsmt. SD#14. Close to all .................................$689,000 WOOdMERE 78 Gertmin Rd, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 4 BR, 3.5 Bth Grand CH Col on 1/3 Acre Double Lot in Old Woodmere. Full FBsmt. 2 Car Det Gar. SD#14. Near All ..................$1,250,000 78 Burton Ave, BA, REDUCED! 5 BR, 4.5 Bth Col in Great Old Woodmere. Large EIK, FDR, LR/Fpl, Den & Office. Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. Near All. SD#14 ................... $899,000 946 Midwood Rd, BA, NEW! Renovated 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Col, Academy Area. Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl, FDR & Den. Fin Bsmt. Gar ................................................................$999,000 WOOdSBURGH 185 Bay Dr, BA, NEW! 5/6 BR, 4.5 Bth Exp Ranch on Parklike 1/2 Acre Prop. Guest Quarters, Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. SD#14..............................................................$1,450,000 891 Keene Lane, BA, Magnificently Reno While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth, Potential for Expansion. Brand New Mstr Bth. Over 1/2 Acre! Near All .................................................. REDUCED & MOTIVATED!! $999,000 HEWLETT HARBOR 3 Payne Circle, BA, 5 BR, 3.5 Bth Spacious Split State of the Art EIK, 2 Dens, Bsmt, & 2 Car Gar. SD#20 ............................................................................................... $1,190,000 236 Richards Lane, BA, REDUCED! 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemp, Acre Of Resortlike Prop with IG Pool. Open Floor Plan. Full FBsmt. Main Flr Mstr. SD14 ............... $1,599,000 HEWLETT BAY PARK 1261 Veeder Dr, BA, Stately 7BR, 4.55 Grand 6500 Sq Ft Col, Tucked Away, over an Acre of Parklike Prop. SD#14 Near All ..............................................................$1,699,000 70 Heron Dr, BA, 6 BR, Col, Open Layout on an Acre of Parklike Prop. Move Right in! SD#14.................................................................................................................$1,699,000 159 Meadowview Ave, BA,REDUCED! Stately 5200 Sq Ft Col Feat. 6 BR, 6.55 Bths on Acre Of Resortlike, IGP, Tennis Ct,Outdoor Kit. FBsmt, 2 Car Gar, SD#14 ..... $2,699,000 30 Heron Dr, BA, Magnificent 8500 Sq Ft Waterfront, 2 Acre Resortlike, Pool, Tennis/ Sport Ct, New Landscaping, Waterfall, 3 BR Guest House w/ Kit, LR, Den. 300 Ft New Bulkhead. 4 Car Htd Gar. SD#14 .................................................. REDUCED! $4,690,000 90 Anchorage Rd, BA, Over an Acre of PRIME WATERFRONT! Macy Channel, 135' Bulkhead, Open Layout, Main Flr Mstr Ste, Potential for Expansion ...............$1,999,000 EAST ROCKAWAY 18 Thompson Dr, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 4 BR, 3 Bth Exp Ranch. Updtd Gran/Wood EIk, Huge Great Room, FDR. Master Ste Boasts Bath & Closet that was a Room. SD#20 ..$825,000 1 Thompson Dr, BA, 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Exp Ranch w/Open Layout in Waverly Park Area. Updtd EIK. O/S Prop w/Deck. Att Gar. SD#20 .....................................................$599,000 101 Emmet Ave, BA, WATERFRONT! Rebuilt in 2010, 4 BR 3.5 Bth Split/Pool, Outdoor Kit & Deck. Open Layout. Private Mstr Ste, 2 Car Gar, SD#20 ........................$1,250,000

his Ranch style home is completely updated with a fabulous open layout. It features 3 bedrooms, new bath, living room with fireplace, quartz top kitchen with island and dining area. You will enjoy beautiful new hardwood floors and there is a nice garage. The back yard is really wonderful and great for entertaining. This home can be yours for $379,000 and you can move in immediately.

CAN'T FIND YOUR DREAM HOME? LET US BUILD IT!

The Twin Team Davorka Bender & Eva Boci Lic. Real Estate Brokers Sailing Home Realty (516) 816-4699 (516) 353-1038

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INDIVIDUAL OFFICES FOR RENT BUILDING AMENITIES INCLUDE: • Shared Kitchen • Conference Room CALL US TODAY! • Reception Area 516-405-3918 • Municipal Parking ANNOUNCEMENTS Garage Sales WANTAGH: SATURDAY 10/31, SUNDAY 11/1, 10am-4pm. 2863 Michael Road. Garage/ Moving Sale Everything Must Go!

Helping you find a HOME or sell a HOME … a place to call your own. Suburb or country, house, condo, townhouse or apartment, our Classifieds can help you find a HOME that fits your style, your budget and Real Estate needs... it’s a MUST SEE!

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Your Hometown Newspaper

To Place an Ad Call: 516-569-4000 • Press 5 1107471

1099323

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*If your property is currently listed with another brokerage, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the listings of other brokerages.

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1102930

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e s t. 1 9 1 1

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1104263

HERALD

1107458

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

Announcements NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS The Hebrew Academy of Long Beach admits students of any race, color, national or ethnic origin to all rights, privileges to students. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethic origin in administration of educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship or loan programs, or other school administrative programs

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

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JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, It’s inESTATE the Herald Classifieds... REAL & MORE... To Advertise Call 516-569-4000 JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... JOBS, MERCHANDISE, REAL ESTATE & MORE... press 5

A. Probably not. People generally dread winter, but work goes on all year round, except on occasional severe weather days, depending on the project size. During this unusual time, there have been many changes in the way planning is reviewed by authorities and how we go about our work. Delay is an understatement. Owners who think that onte eeper the process of plans, approvals and getting either permits or construction started is simple are due for disappointment and self-created aggravation. That has never changed. The process has never been quick, and the pandemic altered almost everything. In March of this year, building departments closed their doors nearly everywhere around us. Internet filings and drop-off boxes took over. You can help the process move along more quickly with data you hopefully have in your purchase documents. At the beginning of every project, we need background information to get started. We need to see the property survey, which looks like a map of your parcel of land with a detailed and dimensioned outline of the building, even for houses. The survey is often attached to the deed and title paperwork you may have gotten from your attorney. It also helps to see any kind of former permits with attached approved plans. Many people make the huge mistake of thinking contractors and workers will respect the need to protect original stamped permits and plans during construction, but they almost always get damaged or go missing. Handing the originals out may be the last time you see them. The plans get separated, torn, spilled on or just blow away. I instruct everyone to treat those documents like “closing papers” and to only distribute copies, keeping the permit and stamped plans safe, to be brought out only for the building inspector. I make copies of every plan and permit document for clients, just to have a backup when owners panic that the inspector won’t sign off the project. As work began again in June, contractors were ordered off construction sites, and work already begun, plus work just starting, got all jammed together into the same time slots. How you do that and keep customers happy is a magic trick that rarely works. As well, material prices went up, and many construction components have been hard to get. The demand for real estate in the suburbs, and people working from home, has also caused upward movement in home values and needed alterations due to life changes. This has caused a strain, because many real estate closings are being delayed by the sudden realization that the illegal shed, deck or pool needs plans, permits and inspections. In other words, expect delays, and patience will help you through. Good luck!

Ask The Architect

Experts in Leak repair

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1106879

Sunday, August 02, 2020 11:31:01 AM

1107076

OWA_GotClutter_BW_Bold

Q. I’m wondering how the pandemic has affected architects and contractors. As we prepare to start our home planning, we’re concerned about whether we’ll have delays. We want to get this going before winter, if possible, to avoid bad weather. Can it be done?

© 2020 Monte Leeper Readers are encouraged to send questions to yourhousedr@aol.com, with “Herald question” in the subject line, or to Herald Homes, 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530, Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

HERALD

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1107498

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

To Place Your Card in the

NEED A CAR? Find it in the HERALD Classifieds.

Here’s My Card Directory Just call

516-569-4000 press 5, then 2

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Stuff

MERCHANDISE MART

Finds $100-$350

Antiques/Collectibles

COLLECTIBLES HESS TRUCKS: 1993-2002, 2004-2006, 2009. Selling $20.00 Each/ Buy All 5 $240.00. Susan 516-318-1057

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FINDS UNDER $100 Finds Under $100 BEOUZO FITNESS STAIR Stepper with mat. Brand new, never used $30.00. Phone: 516-872-8486 EXERCISE BIKE: SCHWINN 126 model Almost new. Works great. Varied workout options. $80 516 362-8551 HARRY POTTER BOOKS, Hard Cover, Quanity Five. $5.00/ Book. Call Susan 516-318-1057 M I C R OWAV E : A M A N A , OV E R t h e Range, like new, rarely used, 1-1/2yrs old, $99.00 516 655-9825 NORMAN ROCKWELL PLATES with certificates, brand new, different styles $15.00 first, $10.00 second (516)579-9089 ORIGINAL TIFFANY ASHTRAY with certificate 4 1/2 " triangle shape, paid $100.00 asking $55.00 516-579-9089 PRINT/FRAMED FLORAL 30X37: framed floral print. Excellent Condition. Va s e w i t h B l u e f l o w e r s $ 3 5 . 0 0 . 516-823-5417

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Wanted To Sell FREON WANTED: WE pay CA$H for cylinders and cans. R12 R500 R11 R113 R114. Convenient. Certified Professionals. Call 312-361-0601 or visit RefrigerantFinders.com

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

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Answers

to todAy’s puzzle

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

HERALD

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD

Herald eNdOrSeMeNTS

Re-elect Kathleen Rice in the 4th C.D.

small businesses and the unemployed. or 15 years, Kathleen Rice Rice, who is passionate about social has worked hard to serve the justice, said greater police transparency public, first as the Nassau and improved community-police relaCounty District attorney and tions are vital to maintaining strong then as a member of Congress, and communities. In Congress, she has advoshe deserves another term representcated for the proposed George Floyd Jusing the 4th Congressional District. tice and Policing Act, which, if passed, Though her opponent, Douglas would address a wide range of police Tuman, showed a commendable practices and law enforcement accountdesire to serve in Congress, Rice is ability issues. It also calls for enhanced the more well-rounded, experienced police transparency and misconduct candidate. data collection and seeks to eliminate If re-elected, Rice said her top pridiscriminatory police practices. ority would be to help local businessKathleen rice Rice said banning chokeholds and es, hospitals and schools recover from improving police training would also be the coronavirus pandemic. During priorities of hers. She is not a proponent her tenure, she has already assisted of defunding the police, but she said programs also in helping pass programs to help all of the above need to be created to foster better community-officer financially, and she said she plans to continue to relations in Nassau County. She also said she fight for them in Congress in her next term. believed Nassau County Police Department personRice is right when she says the virus should not be a political issue — and should not be treated like nel should reflect the diverse community that they serve. one. She has vowed to secure more money to aid

Herald

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Rice said she understands the potential for wind energy to help meet the nation’s power needs, and she would work to pass stricter gun control laws, create a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, including Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients, that would secure borders while offering a chance at freedom, and enact 12-year term limits for members of Congress. Tuman said he was motivated to run to change the perception of the Republican Party and to be an accessible and transparent representative, all of which is admirable. He also presented a data-driven idea on how to distribute Covid-19 recovery funds. Though Tuman’s passion and willingness to jump into the political rings are commendable, he did not offer full-fledged plans to solve many of the major problems facing the 4th Congressional District, and he has no political experience. For all that Rice has done in the past and all that she can accomplish in the future, we urge voters to return her to Congress.

Once again, 5th C.D. has only one candidate

.S. Rep. Gregory Meeks, a Democrat who represents southwest Queens, Elmont, Inwood and north and south Valley Steam, is, barring an unforeseen write-in campaign, guaranteed election. For the second straight election, Meeks defeated Democratic challengers in the June primary and faces no opposition in the general election. Meeks has been in office since 1998, and since being cleared of ethics charges in 2013 involving financial disclosure statements from 2007, 2008 and 2009, he has been a model advocate for his district. And though a majority of the district is in Queens, part of it is in Nassau County, and we would like to see him here more often.

The real issue, however, is the lack of choice. Meeks could be doing a good job, and we believe he is, but our political system thrives when there is an opposing viewpoint. Whether Meeks deserves another term should be up to the electorate. Because the Republican Party has not offered up a candidate, though, it has once again denied voters a choice and deprived them of the chance to hear divergent ideas. According to voter registration Gregory Meeks numbers, the 5th Congressional District clearly favors a Democratic candidate, and because Meeks has won re-elec-

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Endorsement

tion for the past 20 years, Republicans, we assume, want to invest their precious resources in races in which they stand a better chance of winning. There is something lost, though, when political parties abdicate their responsibility to endorse a candidate and offer an opposing viewpoint. The more this happens, the weaker our democracy becomes. We endorse Meeks to continue his work in Congress and urge the Republican Party to offer up a 5th Congressional District candidate in 2022.

Re-elect Todd Kaminsky in 9th S.D.

he 9th State Senate District Kaminsky is chairman of the Senate’s includes a wide swath of Environmental Conservation Committee, southwestern Nassau Counand was the author of a measure of key ty, from Long Beach to Rockimportance to the South Shore: the New ville Centre, as well as parts of Valley York Climate Leadership and Community Stream, Elmont and the Five Towns. Protection Act. It is an aggressive program It is not only wide, but increasingly whose intent is to lead the transition to a diverse, with growing Black and Hisgreen-energy economy and carbon neutralpanic populations. The district ity. requires a representative in the State Kaminsky supported the state’s new bail Senate who has a broad perspective reform law, which took a major step toward on a number of key issues, including freeing defendants awaiting trial who could the environment, education, taxes not afford bail by limiting the number of Todd Kaminsky and bail reform. crimes for which judges could set bail — That representative is the incummostly felonies. Kaminsky has since made bent, Democrat Todd Kaminsky, who adjustments to the law, adding several won a special election in 2016 and has served with dis- more crimes for which judges can set bail. tinction ever since. A former prosecutor in the Queens district attor-

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ney’s office and the U.S. attorney’s office for the Eastern District of New York, Kaminsky sponsored legislation to take pensions away from officials who are proven to be corrupt, toughened anti-bribery laws and increased oversight for government contracting. The 42-year-old senator, who lives in Long Beach, is a regular at local civic events, and has lent his support to the city’s struggling Martin Luther King Center. His opponent, Victoria Johnson, who has worked for Long Island Republican state legislators, is likable and plain-spoken. But she focuses mostly on one issue — her opposition to the bail reform bill. That is not enough to elect her to the Senate. Kaminsky has shown himself to be reliable, responsible and thoroughly familiar with the 9th District and its issues. We enthusiastically support his reelection.

Re-elect Miller in the 20th Assembly District

or the past four years, District 20 Assemblywoman Melissa “Missy” Miller, a Republican, has been in the minority party in the State Assembly, but that hasn’t stopped her from working across the political aisle with her colleagues in Albany. When she was first elected in 2016, Miller’s campaign platform was simple: She wanted to make a difference for her community, and we believe she has done just that in her time in Albany. She had no background in politics, but has become an effective politician by working with Democrats on co-sponsoring bills — and, more specifically, by advocating for the disabled community. The parent of a special-needs child, Miller said she has had to figure out how to carry on in life despite almost overwhelming obstacles. We believe that her life experiences make her a valu-

able member of the Assembly, because she knows es that are struggling amid the coronavirus panhow to draw effective attention to an demic, such as a sales tax holiday to issue and has learned well that workstimulate spending, and setting up ing together is essential to good govseminars in which leaders of Long erning. Island’s most successful and resilient Miller maintains that the state businesses could share how they government could benefit from more have been able to navigate the crisis. transparency and more public hearWe encourage Marks to stay involved ings, especially for any project that in the political arena. uses taxpayer money, and we agree. Miller noted that voters should She also said she believes in term choose the candidate who can do the limits, and that a maximum of three best job of listening to the voices and four-year terms would help nurture meeting the needs of the community, fresh perspectives in the State Legisregardless of the party he or she replature. resents. We agree, and based on that Democrat Gregory Marks, a public simple criterion, we believe she has Melissa Miller health lecturer, is Miller’s challenger earned another two years in Albany. and a strong candidate. He had interWe encourage the voters of the 20th esting ideas on how to help businessDistrict to re-elect Miller.

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Endorsement

In the 21st A.D., our choice is Judy Griffin

on. She hosted a series of small-busihe Herald endorses State ness conferences on Zoom, in which Assemblywoman Judy Griffin experts offered residents guidance and in the race for the seat in the fielded their questions on applying for 21st District. financial assistance programs and loans In her first term, Griffin has been a like the Paycheck Protection Program. forceful advocate for her constituents in Griffin is working to reduce red tape Albany, co-sponsoring bills that would bring meaningful, lasting change and, in the New York Forward Loan Fund more specifically, more schools funding. program so that grants for small businesses are expedited, and exploring Griffin, a Democrat, co-sponsored a ways to support small businesses that bill that was signed into law in June, are having difficulty paying rent. She which established a state disaster emeralso supports bills that would increase gency loan program, to be administered school tax relief, expand income eligiby industrial development agencies, for Judy Griffin bility for tax credits and exemptions small businesses and nonprofits as they and establish an age at which property recover from the coronavirus pandemic. taxes would freeze for Long Island In recent months her focus has been on seniors. offering her constituents support with a variety of As local school districts struggled with their challenges they face as the coronavirus crisis drags

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Endorsement

response to the pandemic and face likely future funding cuts, Griffin backed a bill that ensured state aid payments when school schedules fell below the required 180-day threshold. It, too, became law in June, and helped schools to get the funding they needed. Griffin’s challenger, Republican Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick, brings fresh ideas to the table, especially in the area of economic development. She advocates the creation of Economic Development Zones, which would set zoning and governmental assistance parameters for entire neighborhoods or blocks, as opposed to a piecemeal approach of redeveloping individual parcels. We wish Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick well, and hope to see her continue her community activism. But we feel that Griffin has been a stalwart advocate for Long Islanders in her first term, and urge voters to return her to Albany.

Solages deserves another term in the 22nd A.D.

uring her four terms in the State Assembly, representing the 22nd District, Democrat Michaelle Solages, of Elmont, has been a tireless advocate for working families. She has not only been a constant presence in her district, but is also aware of big-picture issues, and has pushed for policies that, in the long term, would benefit disadvantaged communities and boost local economies. Solages’s efforts to establish a universal prekindergarten program on Long Island are particularly laudable. If successful, this would be a game-changer for lower-income, working parents. Because it would give them greater freedom to work and more money to spend, the program could have a big impact on local businesses. It’s a project we encourage Solages to see through to completion. She has shown her support for new mothers by

pushing for Medicaid expansion in and corruption manifest themselves. the state to provide greater access to He would be a useful asset in Albany, donated breast milk, and crafting a particularly for high-tax areas such bill to have dedicated breast-feeding as Nassau County that suffer from an accommodations in public buildings. inefficient patchwork of governThese efforts demonstrate how ments and school districts. important voices such as Solages’s At times, however, Zacchea hews are in addressing issues that a traditoo closely to the reflexive Republitionally male-dominated Legislature can orthodoxy of law and order and might overlook. smaller government. His proposal to On issues closer to home, Solages offer local businesses pandemic aid fought to have local voices at the in the form of low-interest, long-term table in talks on the Belmont Arena loans, which would only deepen their project. debt, gave us pause. He also paradoxiMichaelle Solages Her Republican challenger, Nichocally expressed opposition to New las Zacchea, of Floral Park, has York’s bail reform law while decades of expertise as an economic adviser to acknowledging the inequities that led to it. Congress and to governments around the world. The Herald endorses Solages, and encourages He knows budgets, and the ways in which waste voters to re-elect her next Tuesday.

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NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

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opinions

Supporting small businesses boosts Nassau

he coronavirus pandemic forced the world to hit the pause button. It brought our local and regional economies to a screeching halt, and resulted in a sharp rise in unemployment. Businesses that were hit hard during the shutdown were forced to rethink their operations at a time when resources were scarce. I am proud of the role the Nassau County Industrial DevelopriCHArD ment AgenKesseL cy has played — and continues to play — in our county’s recovery. The IDA’s mission is to promote the economic welfare and prosperity of Nassau County. We do this by assisting existing businesses so they can stay in the county, and by working to attract new businesses. In both cases, our objective is to increase the county’s tax base and create job opportunities for our residents. Every transaction the IDA completes is carefully thought out, and is made to ensure that we create chances for our economy to develop.

Contrary to opposing beliefs, the IDA does not reduce businesses’ taxes. Let me explain. When you invest in a property, its value goes up and, therefore, so do its taxes. The IDA restructures tax payments for businesses looking to invest in our economy in what are called payments in lieu of taxes, or PILOTs. A drastic increase in property taxes due to an initial investment could make an investor walk away. What the IDA does is take away the immediate shock of increased taxes caused by the investment by gradually increasing taxes over the course of the PILOT term. At no point are less taxes collected than what was previously being paid on the property. Take the recently approved Superblock project in Long Beach as an example. The property — which will soon be home to more than 400 units of much-needed housing, and will create jobs and stimulate local business activity — has sat vacant for more than 40 years. If it were to stay vacant for the next 25 years, it would generate $7.4 million in taxes. The developer received a 25-year PILOT to make a $360 million investment,

which will end up generating more than $23 million in taxes over the course of the agreement. This doesn’t include the positive economic impact that will be generated by those who move into the new housing units as they spend money in the community. Everything the IDA does is in the name of economic development — growing the tax base and generating jobs. A new set of needs emerged during the pandemic, as businesses were now required to spend money retrofitting operations and purchasing supplies they’d never needed before. The IDA stepped up to aid local businesses and downtowns, and thus the Boost Nassau program was born. Early in the pandemic, we launched an ad campaign with our sister organization, the Local Economic Assistance Corporation, to promote shopping local and the importance of doing it safely. We also partnered with County Executive Laura Curran and Hempstead Town Supervisor Don Clavin to deliver thousands of personal protective equipment kits to small businesses to ensure that employees and their customers could

he county’s Industrial Development Agency has helped out at a crucial time.

work and shop safely. Providing the PPE kits gave our struggling small businesses the physical resources they needed to remain open, while removing the financial burden of having to pay for those supplies. Assisting small retailers and local downtowns is new to us, for the simple reason that, up until recently, state law prohibited us from doing so. Curran and State Sen. Todd Kaminsky worked tirelessly to get legislation passed that gave IDAs the temporary authority to issue grants and loans to small businesses. Through the New York Forward Loan Fund program, in partnership with the Nassau County Office of Community Development, more than $520,000 has been lent to small businesses in sectors that include construction, electric, painting, health, beauty supply and gas. These loans have helped businesses retain 18 jobs and led to the creation of six more. And we’re just getting started. While our day-to-day lives look different these days, one thing has stayed the same: The Nassau IDA has worked, and continues to work, to ensure that businesses and our economy are supported through this pandemic and come out strong once it is over. Richard Kessel is chairman of the Nassau County Industrial Development Agency.

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LeTTers The numbers favor Biden To the Editor: If one were to only read the local newspapers in the Five Towns — including, I daresay, the Herald, which recently published an ad for the Trump “Freedom Rally” masquerading as a news piece (“Five Towns ‘Freedom Rally’ Sunday, Oct. 22”) — one would believe that the Jewish community, writ large, monolithically supports our current president. For the record, recent surveys show quite the opposite. According to an American Jewish Committee poll, 75 percent of Jewish voters are set to vote for Joe Biden, compared with 22 percent for President Trump. They favor Biden over Trump 78 percent to 19 percent on the handling of the coronavirus pandemic, 71 percent to 26 percent on combating terrorism, and 79 percent to 15 percent on uniting the country. Indeed, even on issues close to the Jewish community, Biden is

favored: 71 percent to 27 percent on dealing with Iran, 72 percent to 24 percent on handling crime, and even strengthening U.S.-Israel relations, 54 percent to 42 percent! In a Social Science Research Solutions poll asking who would handle anti-Semitism best, the response favored Biden, 75 percent to 25 percent. And to the scare-mongering voices heard on the local streets, today’s America is not pre-World War II Germany. If any comparison can be made, it would be that there were a handful of individuals in the Jewish community — albeit primarily secular Jews, and perhaps not 25 percent — who supported the National Socialist Party ouster of the Weimar Republic. No doubt, however, they were motivated at least in part by a misguided overemphasis on the unholy grail of pocketbook concerns. A Faustian bargain, as it turned out. We should all work toward a landslide victory for Joe Biden, so he will have broad support and not be beholden to the scarier radical elements of the extreme left wing of the Democratic Party, who are

punching above their weight because of an overreaction to Trump. I trust the Jewish community’s vote will reflect its continuing allegiance to Jewish values and ethics, as indicated by those polls. What is good for America is good for the Jews and Israel. Our current president is good for neither. JAKE STEINER Woodmere

Remembering the Hillel bus accident To the Editor: Jeffrey Bessen’s article last week, “We knew we were the lucky ones,” about HAFTR’s memorial to

the seven children killed in a bus accident in the summer of 1970, brought back very sad memories. I started my first summer job at Hillel just a couple of weeks before that tragedy. I was lucky to have been assigned younger campers, so I wasn’t on that trip. I remember the incredible feeling of sadness after we received the news, and recall the usually well-lit gym being dark as everyone moved around, trying to maintain the appearance of normalcy for the younger campers who could not grasp the horrible thing that had happened. I am glad that those seven children will not be forgotten. GARY CARLTON North Woodmere

CorreCTion An editorial in the Oct 15-21 issue of the Herald, “Breast screening still a must, despite pandemic,” listed an incorrect web address for the Adelphi NY

Statewide Breast Cancer Hotline. The correct address is https:// breast-cancer.adelphi.edu/. We regret the error.

opinions

s I watch the final days of the election campaign, I keep thinking about the words of writerphilosopher George Santayana, who said, “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.” The aphorism can be applied to four presidents, including Donald J. Trump. Lyndon Johnson was by any measure a president who had a major impact on American history, with the passage of the Civil Rights Act and other significant laws. But Johnson ignored the swirl of negativity that the pubJeRRY lic felt about the kReMeR Vietnam War. By the time he faced re-election, our country had lost over 250,000 soldiers, and the war ended his political career. George H.W. Bush was a patriot and a statesman when he was elected president. He paid great attention to foreign policy, and successfully ousted Saddam Hussein’s Iraqi forces from Kuwait. He also removed Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega from power.

But while Bush claimed numerous successes abroad, he failed to focus on the American economy, which was in rapid decline. His most fatal declaration was, “Read my lips: No new taxes.” In the middle of his term, the Congress passed a tax increase, which Bush signed into law, and he lost his bid for re-election. President George W. Bush had many accomplishments during his tenure. He pushed through a $1.3 trillion tax cut and was responsible for the No Child Left Behind Act. He delivered the Partial Birth Abortion Act for the conservative wing of the Republican Party. We remember his “war on terror” after the Sept. 11 attacks. But history is not always kind, and a few significant mistakes blemished Bush’s record and stuck in the minds of the public. His invasion of Iraq in 2003, based on the claim that Saddam had weapons of mass destruction, turned out to be an unforgivable political mistake, and Bush botched the response to Hurricane Katrina in 2005 as well. It is now voters’ turn to decide wheth-

er they will give President Trump four more years. He can point to the economy before the coronavirus pandemic began, and his success in getting many conservative judges appointed to the federal courts. These claims are politically appealing to different wings of the Republican Party. But Trump can’t escape his bungled handling of the Covid-19 virus. Just like George H.W. Bush was forced to eat his promise of “no new taxes,” Trump will likely regret repeatedly saying that the virus will disappear, “like magic.” As of this week, the death toll in the U.S. has passed 225,000, and there has been no comprehensive federal response. The president continues to insist that his travel ban on visitors from China was somehow a turning point in the battle against the coronavirus, but he can’t escape his own words in interviews with Bob Woodward, when he acknowledged knowing how serious the virus was but publicly downplaying it. Each day, it seems, more stories emerge about Trump’s attempts to muzzle public health experts. His wild sug-

hile more people are dying each day, Trump says we’re ‘rounding the corner.’

gestions about the use of disinfectants and hydroxychloroquine to “cure” the virus have undermined his public standing. His insistence on holding large rallies with largely maskless crowds has alarmed many of his own supporters, who are going to great lengths to avoid the virus. While political polls are never a perfect barometer of the public’s feelings, an incumbent politician who ignores voters’ concerns about something as serious as Covid-19 does so at his peril. While more people are dying each day, Trump is telling the nation that “we’re rounding the corner” on the virus. He claims that the majority of the country likes his tweets and his handling of the government, but the pandemic is the No. 1 concern of the nation, and there is no way to escape its potential impact on his Election Day fortunes. If he loses, Covid-19 will be in the first sentence of his political obituary. Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. He now heads Empire Government Strategies, a business development and legislative strategy firm. Comments about this column? JKremer@liherald.com.

Vote your mind, your heart and your soul

hen I was in third grade, Mrs. Heller told me I needed to grow an “elephant” skin because I cried when someone said something mean to me. So it was ironic to be an opinion writer in the time of Trump. I’m thinking of the reader who took the time to write to say that I was ugly and probably had no friends. She got all that from my political views. What can I say? It’s been an interRAndi esting four years. kReiss This is my last column before the election, and I don’t imagine I’ll change any minds this week, one way or the other, but I keep hoping I might. I spend my 750 words to offer one person’s considered views on this, the most critical election of our lifetime. An opinion column doesn’t have to present both sides of an issue. For example, if we’re discussing separating babies from their parents at our southern borders, a straight news report might include details about the great

numbers of migrants moving north and the difficulties faced by border agents. But as an opinion writer, my mind leaps to historical metaphors, to other crimes against children and families perpetrated by other governments wielding clubs rather than compassion in the face of human suffering. I recall that we Americans have a troubled past of separating Native American children from their families, and if the arc of justice bends toward enlightenment, then we must shudder at the images of infants and babies in cages in facilities run by the United States of America. The news last week that some 545 children have never been reunited with their parents puts a pin in it for me. In his lingo, Donald J. Trump has sullied the American “brand.” From his first day in office, he shamed himself and our country in the eyes of the world. An easy and epic liar, he said what worked in the moment, truth be damned. At times he has seemed out of control, snapping and biting not only at his perceived enemies, but at the country’s own loyal and diligent public servants in the FBI and the CIA and the

CDC and all the other agencies that have kept us safe through the years. There are two tracks to follow: what Trump says and what he does. They are often not the same, which has contributed to the chaos within his administration and frankly, within us. He promised to clean up politics in Washington, and proceeded to empower compromised and sometimes corrupt deputies and lackeys. He said he loved clean water and air, and proceeded to disembowel the Environmental Protection Agency and deregulate the industries that contribute to pollution. He said that no one since Lincoln had been better for American Blacks than he has. But he turned his back on every single initiative to empower them, increase minority voting and acknowledge the injustices of decades of racism in this country. We know the list goes on of the discordance between what he says and what he does. The catastrophic exception has been Covid-19. Early on, he said it was no big deal, and he followed through. He. Did. Nothing. There was no plan, no organizing of resources, no testing when we

ow ironic it is for a once thinskinned thirdgrader to be an opinion writer.

first needed it, and most important, no honest discussion with the American people about the deadly challenge ahead. What he said about the coronavirus in January and February was that it would go away. Last week, as Joe Biden and the president stood at their respective lecterns for the last debate of the campaign, this nation was mourning the loss of more than 220,000 Americans who had died of the virus. Never in the history of this country has one president been so directly implicated in the massive death and suffering of our people. He has been inept in the face of pandemic, willfully misleading and woefully ignorant. If Biden wins, he will get to work and do the job, and I trust he will bring together teams of our best and brightest to restore decency and competency to government. We need relief from this ongoing travesty. We need to reboot the great natural and political and personal resources that abide in this country. We need to lick our wounds and move on, with new leadership. Vote early. Don’t give up on this country. Don’t give up on democracy. Let the best man win. Copyright 2020 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

NASSAU HERALD — October 29, 2020

Will a virus end a presidency?

Hempstead Town, Northwell Health Expand COVID-19 Testing October 26 - 30

Echo Park

399 Nassau Boulevard, West Hempstead 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

To register please call (516) 821-2500 Open to Town of Hempstead residents ages 8 and over.* *(Ages 8-17 must have parental consent.)

A public health program presented by the Town of Hempstead in collaboration with Northwell Health. Donald X. Clavin, Jr. Supervisor

Council Members

Kate Murray

Dorothy L. Goosby • Bruce A. Blakeman Anthony P. D’Esposito • Thomas E. Muscarella Christopher Carini

Jeanine C. Driscoll

Town Clerk

Receiver of Taxes

1107166

October 29, 2020 — NASSAU HERALD