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Vol. 124 No. 17
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Old dogs teach O.B. athletes new tricks Former major league players will lead clinic on April 30 he pitched for two minor league teams, the York Pirates and the Columbus Jets, before being The junior sluggers of Oyster called up to the big leagues in Bay have the oppor1970. tunity to begin their While he would baseball training p l ay o n ly s eve n working with not games in the majors, one, but two former Cambria’s life would major league playbe forever tied to the ers. sport: He went on to F re d C a m b r i a play in the minor and Art Shamsky leagues for three have been not only more years, then players, but coaches later was the pitchand mentors as well. ing coach at his Now, on April 30, alma mater, Saint they are set to teach Leo. yet another genera“I love baseball — tion the finer points always have, always of America’s paswill,” Cambria said. time in a two-hour “Baseball’s really clinic in Roosevelt been my life, and ARt SHAmSky Memorial Park. I’ve been so lucky to As a kid growing Former Met player get to share it with up in Queens, Camso many people over bria, who now lives in North- the years.” port, pitched at his high school, The idea for the clinic arose St. Pascal’s, before heading to when Cambria was visiting his Florida to play college baseball chiropractor and friend, Julian at Saint Leo University. Drafted Samodulski, owner of Sapiens by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1969, Continued on page 8
By WIll SHEElINE wsheeline@liherald.com
I
Laura Lane/Herald
AutHoR ANd IlluStRAtoR Kathleen Bart gave Roosevelt Elementary first-grader Kylie Joannon, left, a suggestion on how to draw a teddy bear, which Savanna Silvio listened to as well.
Roosevelt first-graders learn about school’s namesake
Students take part in first Social Studies Night By lAuRA lANE llane@liherald.com
The all-purpose room at Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School erupted with peals of first-graders’ laughter. It was the school’s firstever Social Studies Night, and no one knew what to expect, but President Theodore Roosevelt himself had met the students at the school’s main entrance, so anything was possible. Parents were excited, too, chatting among themselves while keeping an eye on their chil-
dren. The evening of March 31 was the first time parents and children were able to attend an activity at the Oyster Bay elementary school in two years, since the coronavirus pandemic began. The event was the brainchild of Roosevelt’s principal, Tami McElwee. There were already a science night for second-graders and a math night for kindergartners, at which parents were welcome, she reasoned. Why couldn’t the first-graders have some fun, too? And what better way for them to do so than to focus on Continued on page 3
love working with kids. The fact that they’re out there, wanting to learn the game of baseball, is just really exciting to me.
What’s neWs in and out of the classroom
herald schools
Locust Valley honors top 15 high school students The Locust Valley Central School District recognized the high schools Class of 2022 top 15 seniors during a student celebration and staff recognition, held in the mini theater on April 12. The event honored the seniors who acquired the 15 highest GPA’s and the teachers and staff members who positively impacted the lives and trajectory of each student being honored.
Superintendant Dr. Kenneth Graham explained that, to earn this recognition, the students had to make sacrifices, manage all of their activities and studies and have an inner drive and determination. “I commend all of you for this outstanding accomplishment,” Graham said, “and we are all proud of the effort that you put into your academic pursuits during your time in Locust Valley.”
Courtesy Locust Valley Central School District
Each of thE seniors was called to the podium, where a list of their accomplishments were read.
Courtesy Locust Valley Central School District
thE school also honored 15 teachers, each selected by one of the students, for the positive role they’d had in shaping the seniors’ high school careers.
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DANNY'S
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
Photos by Laura Lane
Braxton thornton, left, did his best to solve a maze, while Ethan Finley colored a drawing of Roosevelt at Social Studies Night.
asked what she knew about Roosevelt, Kaitlyn Dunne said that the former president saved a baby bear.
Roosevelt students learn about their main man continued from front page the school’s namesake? “Because we’re the Theodore Roosevelt School, we’ve had a longstanding relationship with local historians, Sagamore Hill and the Oyster Bay Historical Society,” McElwee explained. “It just made sense to focus the night on Theodore Roosevelt and connect students to the origin of their school name and the deep-rooted history in Oyster Bay.” Dr. Ryan O’Hara, the assistant principal at Oyster Bay High School, appeared to be having a great time portraying Roosevelt, even though one of the accoutrements that defined the president — his round glasses — broke. When he greeted the children in the main lobby, O’Hara asked them all sorts of questions, anything to make them laugh. They laughed even harder in the allpurpose room when he told them he was 164 years old. “I’ve played a leprechaun, cowboy and band leader,” he said later. “It’s exciting to play one of our hometown heroes.” And there was another Theodore Roosevelt in the room. Patrick Walsh, 18, a member of the Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society, sat with a group of children coloring in an image of the former president. “He was alive over 100 years ago, and I’m not sure they teach about him like they used to,” Walsh said, choosing a brown crayon to color Roosevelt’s hat. “They need to know why the school was named after T.R.” He knew a great deal about Roosevelt, he added. “He almost stopped football from being played because he thought it was too dangerous,” Walsh said. The honor society hosted activities for the children at the beginning of the evening. Its members, seniors at Oyster Bay High, searched for ways to engage the children so they would be curious about Roosevelt. “Theodore Roosevelt was a big part of the community in Oyster Bay,” the society’s president, Joan Olivero, said. “We know about his life, and wanted to bring it to a lower level for a younger age.” The children were divided into three groups, and went to different rooms with their parents to take part in activities that focused on Roosevelt’s life and legacy. Erin Whittaker, the Sagamore Hill National Historic Site’s chief of interpretation, visitor services and natural resources, and Scott Gurney, a park ranger there, hosted a session in the gym on Roosevelt as a conservationist. They shared information on the meaning of the national park logo as well as Roosevelt’s connection to the national parks. And they spoke of Roosevelt’s Oyster Bay Cove home, which was known as the Summer White House when he was president. “Who owns the National Park Service?” Whittaker
teddy roosevelt, portrayed by Dr. Ryan O’Hara, had children laughing. Social Studies Night for first-graders was Roosevelt Elementary Principal Tami McElwee’s idea. asked. No one seemed to know. “You own it. And we, park rangers, take care of it.” This information, Gurney said, is important for children to understand. People tend to value places they own, and support keeping them viable. Later, after drawing a picture of a national park, children received Junior Park Ranger badges and a map of the nation’s national parks. Elsewhere in the gym, Regina D’Orio, a science teacher at the school, focused on the Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. Children learned about his passion for nature and his work to conserve it throughout the U.S. — specifically grasslands — and planted grass seeds in small cups to take home. Kathleen Bart, from East Norwich, the author and illustrator of “The Tale of Two Teddies,” had spent the week at the school, speaking to first-graders about the history of the teddy bear, what it’s like to be an author and Roosevelt. “She got them excited about the conflicting stories of how the teddy bear came to be, including his name,” McElwee said. In the library on Social Studies Night, Bart taught firstgraders how to draw a bear. Her book, which she also illustrated, was published 20 years ago. “This is the first school I visited when I published my book,” she recalled. “I love this school. Everyone has a sense of community here. It’s great to celebrate local history.”
patrick walsh, 18, a member of the Rho Kappa Social Studies Honor Society, spoke to first-graders about Roosevelt as he joined in coloring a drawing of him.
erin whittaker, from Sagamore Hill, spoke of the meaning of the national park logo.
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HERALD NEW Faces , NEW Places
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FACES/ PLACES
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Publication Date
Advertising Deadline
May 19, 2022
May 5, 2022
• Baldwin Herald • Bellmore Herald • East Meadow Herald • Franklin Square/Elmont Herald • Freeport Herald • Glen Cove Herald • Long Beach Herald • Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald • Malverne/West Hempstead Herald • Merrick Herald • Nassau Herald (Five Towns)
Courtesy Christine Suter
THREE COlORED SEAWEEDS can be found floating in and around Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor.
• Oceanside/Island Park Herald • Oyster Bay Guardian • Rockville Centre Herald • Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald • Seaford Herald • Valley Stream Herald • Wantagh Herald
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The pandemic may have reordered our lives and our businesses, yet at the same time presented new opportunities for many creative entrepreneurs. New Faces, New Places is all about what makes your thriving business stand out. It’s the ideal opportunity to introduce yourself, grow your brand and build awareness to drive revenue.
Reach a readership of more than 200,000 throughout Nassau County
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Saturday April 30th
11AM-2PM • 2 Endo Blvd • Garden City, NY Register at
www.LIHerald.com/SHRED
PREPARING FOR SHRED DAY WHAT’S ACCEPTED: 1. Confidential documents a. Documents with personal information are considered confidential. Examples include bank statements, invoices, medical records, credit card offers, old ID cards, tax statements and pay stubs. b. Bring no more than one to three grocery bags full of documents. c. Staples and small paper clips are okay, remove large clips and binders. All shredded paper collected at these events is recycled. 2. Shredded paper from home a. If you have already shredded your paperwork and it’s still in your home, you can bring that too. We’ll dispose of it properly and safely. WHAT’S NOT ACCEPTED: 1. Non-confidential documents Anything that does not have your personal information is considered non-confidential. Examples would be newspapers, books, large format magazines and plastic items. 2. If you have these items and your name and personal information is included, you may tear off this information and bring the label(s) to the shred event. 3. Documents from work This service is for residential customers only. Please do not bring documents from work to shred unless they are personal pay stubs or your personal old ID. In many cases IDs should be returned to your employer.
Did you know that a seaweed’s color is determined by how deep it grows in the water? Seaweeds are classified as either green, brown or red and contain photosynthetic pigments that absorb different color wavelengths of light. As sunlight passes though the water column, various color wavelengths are filtered out at different depths. Red wavelengths are filtered out closer to the surface while blue and green wavelengths penetrate deeper. We see color based on the wavelengths that are being reflected and not absorbed by the seaweed. Similar to land plants, green seaweed contains mostly chlorophyll pigments which absorb red light and reflect green and blue light. Because of this, green seaweed is found growing closer to the surface of the water where red light is more abundant.
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Brown seaweed grows in the middle of the water column and contains some chlorophyll but mainly relies on a pigment called fucoxanthin, which reflects yellow light. Red seaweed also contains chlorophyll but mostly relies on a bluish pigment called phycocyanin and a reddish pigment called phycoerythrin. This combination of pigments allows red seaweed to absorb deep-penetrating blue light wavelengths and grow at greater depths than green and brown seaweed. You can find all three colored seaweeds floating in and around Oyster Bay and Cold Spring Harbor. To learn more, please visit www. friendsofthebay.org Christine Suter submitted this story.
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MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: www.liherald.com/oysterbay ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: llane@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: oysterbayeditor@liherald.com ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
Italian restaurant
But whereas he characterizes his approach to the on these shores. 20-year-old Churchill’s as "a restoration," Winston’s, established in 2015, has Vendittelli brought over an into a rustic Italian trattoria, been transformed electric pizza oven from complete with a tented Italy. Even in the old country, "giardino" out back. Vendittelli pizzaioli are turning from wood to electric door space, with its standing hopes that the outto minimize greenhouse heaters and hanging gases and this hammered heaters and fans, will carry copper him into the cool — if great job. The eight pies include Sud Forni does a not the cold — weather. Maurizio Vendittelli has been a Calabrese scribbling notes about his very own Italian restaurant crumbled sausage and Calabrese (with chilies), Mangia Bene and Churchill’s his time as a busser at Cafe for decades. From a polpettini (meatballs, mozzaDonatello in Plainview, are directly across the street as a server at Basil Leaf Cafe rella, ricotta) and the PLT in Locust Valley and (Speck, from The Breakfast Club and captain at Cafe Continental arugula, cherry tomatoes in Manhasset to his 10and Vendittelli spends most of year tenure as general manager lemon). his waking hours in this Neck and during his yearlong at Il Bacco in Little partnership in The little patch of South Park Breakfast Club in Rockville The rest of the fare splits Centre, he’s been jotting Avenue. His collaborator down ideas and asking himself the difference between what he would do if in Mangia Bene’s kitchen all the decisions were up the Italian food you find in to him. is executive chef John Di Italy, and the Italian food Lemme, who cooked at Mangia Bene ("Eat Well" you find on Long Island: in Italian), is the answer. Lupa and Del Posto in Manrice balls and baked clams, hattan and ran the kitchen Caesar salad and fried calaat Wonderful outdoor dining Cipollini in Manhasset. For mari, a pork chop stuffed the with last year or so, Di Lemme option, even during the Fontina and Speck and shrimp has winter. been an itinerant pasta maker, scampi on a bed or spinach sellThe food was excellent and ing his handiwork (nome what the menu calls "The and di macaroni: Parms," @etruscipasta) at Salumi the service was great. made with chicken or veal Bar in Massapequa. chop. Prices Now he is chained to his pasta-making are modest across the board: for starters, salads We will be back again... machine and pizzas, $12 to $16; for in Mangia Bene’s basement, pastas, $19 to $24 where he produces (about half that spaghetti, paccheri, garganelli, and again... casarecce and more. for half portions); All pasta there is made in house. for mains, $22 to by an eggy, creamless bucatini I was impressed The restaurant takes over carbonara the old Winston’s Kitchen and even $32. more by the strozzapreti bathed & Bar in Rockville Centre. Vendittelli took over both in a verdant pesto along with cubes of potato Winston’s and its sister pub, and lengths of green Churchill’s, in July. beans — a Genovese preparation one rarely sees
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■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: rglickman@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Oyster Bay Herald USPS 416660, is published every Friday 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 Oyster Bay Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $50 one-time payment within Nassau County or $60 outside of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11709, 11732, 11765, 11771. Copyright © 2022 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.
By LETISHA DASS ldass@liherald.com
Come Hungry & Enjoy Fine Food, Wine, Desserts, Music, & Fabulous Raffles 24th Annual
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Monday, April 25th, 2022 • 6pm - 9pm Glen Cove Mansion • 200 Dosoris Lane
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ELEcTrIc vEHIcLE DrIvErS will now be charged 30-cents per kilowatt hour at the charging stations in Glen Cove’s Downtown Pulaski Street parking garage. move their vehicle up to an hour after it is finished charging. Violators will have to pay $75 and possibly other fees. Section 265-32.2: Municipally Managed Electric Vehicle Charging Station has been added to the city’s Code of Ordinance, stating that the charging stations are for the public and not only local drivers. “We are not limiting it to Glen Cove residents,” Panzenbeck said. As Nassau County and the state continues to move into the electrical era in transportation, Glen Cove is onboard for the journey. Peebles said that she hopes that the number of charging stations in the city would expand since the current two in Glen Cove might not be able to keep up with the growing number of electric cars in the area. “Because of the cost of gas,” Peebles said. “More and more people are electric car shopping, so I think it's great that Glen Cove is really embracing the initiative.” Once the transition to electric vehicles becomes more accessible and easier for drivers, Scagliola said she thinks more eco-friendly homeowners will move to the city. “I think that it's like a step forward,” Scagliola said. “It's like a step forward to get environmentally friendly people here to the community.”
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glencovechamber.org/culinary 516-676-6666 Samplings from over 45 Gold Coast restaurants and vendors including: Fogo De Chao Brazilian Steakhouse Gemelli Market North Glamas De Casa Glen Cove Beer Distributors Glen Cove Hospital Glen Cove Mansion Gourmet Your Way Heirloom Tavern Holiday Farms Horman’s Best Pickles iSouvlaki La Bottega
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Free charges will no longer be available to electric vehicles in Glen Cove. On Tuesday, the Glen Cove City Council unanimously voted to install a fee of 30-cent per kilowatt hour for drivers to charge their vehicles at the city’s Pulaski Street parking garage at City Hall. “As much as we've been giving it to the community for free,” Mayor Pamela Panzenbeck said, “it hasn't been free for us.” Under the scheduled fee, drivers should expect to pay an average of $2.10 per hour to charge their vehicle, according to Panzenbeck, and for a full twohour session, $4.20. “We can raise it if we need to at some point,” Panzenbeck said. “But it's a good starting point.” “Considering the price of gas today I think that it's a homerun,” Councilwoman Danielle Fugazy Scagliola said after the meeting. Pulaski Street parking garage has a two Level 2 charging stations that were first installed in 2017 under a grant. Since then, Panzenbeck said, the stations have had about 40 unique users at 240 charges a month. “We have to pay for the electricity that people are using,” Councilwoman Marsha Silverman said. The charging stations have cost the city roughly $9,000 to $10,000 in expenses. The city pays approximately $650 per month for electricity and an annual software warranty of about $1,200 for the stations. The new charging fee for users will help the city cover the costs. “Now that they have all the data to see how much it's been used,” Councilwoman Barbara Peebles said, “it really should be charged back to the user.” Through the ChargePoint App, the largest network of electric vehicle charging stations, users will be able to make the payments to charge their vehicles. “There's no upfront expense to the city to collect the money,” Silverman said. “So that’s a positive.” The app is currently being utilized to notify drivers when their car is finished charging, so they could move it for other users. Last year, Smithtown had installed a fee for its charging station users as well, reported Newsday. “A lot of places do have a small fee through that app,” Silverman said. “A lot of charging stations do out there too. So, we’re kind of just getting up to par with other charging stations.” Along with the fee, the city has decided to no longer restrict the hours when the charging stations will be open. Each driver will now have access to charge their vehicles for as long as the parking garage is open. “So, if you’re out at night at a restaurant,” Panzenbeck said. “And the parking lot is open as it is, you may certainly charge your vehicle.” However, drivers are still expected to
Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
No more free rides for electric vehicles in G.C.
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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events and activities
community update Friday, April 22
Thursday, April 28
Let’s Groove
Titanic survivor Violet Jessop
Head over to the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library for a children’s music class at 10:30 a.m. Join Lisa from Let’s Groove Children’s Entertainment for a fun filled music class. Get ready to move and groove to a bunch of tunes, while having fun with shakers, scarves, animal puppets, a parachute, and bubbles.
Join the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library for a virtual event at 7 p.m. to learn about the true story of the only person to survive the sinking of both the Titanic and the Britannic. The story will be written and performed by historian Leslie Goddard, Ph.D. Registration begins March 22.
Last Man Standing
Saturday, April 23
Head down to Still Partners in Sea Cliff for a performance by Last Man Standing from 8 to 11 p.m. Enjoy an evening of classic roots and funky jams.
The Boneyarn The Locust Valley Library is delighted to present David Mills, poet and author of The Boneyarn: Poems of Slavery in New York City at 2 p.m.. NYC is where the largest and oldest slave cemetery is located. Mr. Mills will also incorporate the works of Jupiter Hammon, the first African American poet published during colonial times on Long Island.
Sunday, April 24 Book signing Visit Theodore’s Books in Oyster Bay at 2 p.m. for an afternoon with Long Island author Debra E. Blaine, M.D., as she speaks about and signs copies of her new thriller, Undue Influences. This event is free and open to the public. Registration is appreciated but not required.
Monday, April 25 Volunteer opportunity Head to Bayville Free Library from 4 to 6 p.m. as they partner with Glen Cove Animal Rescue. They are creating a program that allows students, grades 6-12, to gain some community service hours. Supplies are included. All proceeds will be given to Glen Cove Animal Rescue. For any questions, contact Chitra at teens@bayvillefreelibrary.org.
Evening yoga with Donna Join the Glen Cove Public Library on
l l l l l
Courtesy Wikimedia Commons
Planting Fields Spring 5k Planting Fields Arboretum invites everyone to lace uptheir running shoes and enjoy their Spring 5K on Sundday, April 24 from 8 to 11 a.m. Enjoy their beautiful woodland trails in spring, as you make your way around the historic landscape of Planting Fields. Runners and walkers of all ages are welcome to participate. All registrants will receive a personal bib, photo, and medal. For more information, contact Josh Rosenbaum at jrosenbaum@plantingfields.org.
Zoom as Donna leads an hour-long yoga class from 6 to 7 p.m. The cost for this eight class series is $40. You can pay in person at the Library’s Information desk or you can mail your check/money order to The Glen Cove Public Library 4 Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Cove, NY 11542. Please be sure to include your email in the memo section of your check. The Zoom information will be emailed prior to the start of the session. If you have trouble joining this meeting, please call the Library’s Information desk at (516) 676-2130.
History and horticulture: France
Hop on zoom for a presentation hosted by the Gold Coast Public Library on French horticultural history. Which of Marie Antoinette’s trees are still standing? Why did Monet’s neighbors report him to the police? Two of France’s most beloved gardens, the gardens of Versailles and Monet’s garden at Giverny, each took 40 years to complete, but the similarities stop there. Join garden writer Jessica Damiano on a virtual tour of each and learn about their storied pasts
and botanical presents. Damiano is an award-winning journalist, gardening coach and author of The Weekly Dirt email newsletter.
Tuesday, April 26 Olmsted landscape tours Visit the Planting Fields Arboretum to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the birth of Fredrick Law Olmsted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Planting Fields will celebrate by providing guided opportunities for people to experience one of the landscapes the Olmsted firm designed. In the spirit of Olmsted’s philosophy of making green spaces accessible to all, Planting Fields will be offering free landscape tours on his birthday. Join them for a deeper look at the scenic vistas and historic gardens designed by the Olmsted Brothers, led by expert garden guides. The event is free of charge, but due to limited capacity, advance registration is required for a
Celebrate national poet month Join Theodore’s Books at 7 p.m. for an evening with Long Island poet Elizabeth D. Macaluso as she speaks about and signs copies of her new book of poetry, ‘The Lighthouse’. ‘The Lighthouse’ engages with the Italian American experience; it also explores gender, sexuality, and what it means to be a woman from Long Island. This event is free and open to the public.
timed tour.
Stemtastic presents: rocket launch Blast off with the Locust Valley Library at 4:30 p.m. as they design, build, and create their own rockets and launch them on our launch pad. Each student, grades kindergarten through fifth, will take home their own rocket. This is an outdoor program. For more information contact Youth Services at (516) 671-1837.
Wednesday, April 27 Turtle storytime and craft Pop by the Glen Cove Public Library to enjoy turtle-related activities from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. Kids ages 2 to 5 will listen to simple turtle stories, and make a turtle craft. This program is limited to Glen Cove cardholders, and will take place in the Children’s Room.
The Village of Bayville will be holding its E-Waste Drop Off Day on April 23 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Glen Cove Community Development Agency will be meeting on April 26 at 6 p.m. The Village of Sea Cliff Architectural Review Bard will be meeting on April 26 at 7 p.m. The City of Glen Cove City Council will be meeting on April 26 at 7:30 p.m. The Village of Sea Cliff Village Court will be meeting on April 27 at 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
HaVinG an EVEnT? Items on the Community Update pages are listed for free. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to wsheeline.com
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UPSL SOCCer in OySter Bay
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
See OySter Bay United take On new yOrk eaSt theOdOre rOOSeveLt MeMOriaL Park at 5PM
Free adMiSSiOn FOr aLL FanS
2 2 0 2 , ery 3 w 2 e r L i B r P Bay a r , ty e y r t a a S P y d a O r SatU gaMe Meet at haLF-tiMe Pizz
M: reP P 5 4 n : a 5 F • : 3:30PM tCh kiCkOFF Ma : M P 0 5:0
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Come down and support your local semi-pro soccer club and cheer them on to victory this Saturday! More info at www.OBUFC.com
Two major leaguers are coming to town continued from front page Physical Therapy in Oyster Bay. Samodulski, who has sponsored a Little League team since he moved to the hamlet a year and a half ago, was telling Cambria about the local Little League when Cambria had an idea. “Fred offered to put something together so the local kids would get to meet some real MLB players,” Samodulski recalled. “Fred is just a great guy like that, you know, really community-oriented.” Cambria spoke with the president of Oyster Bay Baseball, Darren Gerbosi, who said he was ecstatic about the idea. “That was the quickest, easiest answer I’ve given in a long time,” Gerbosi said.
“It doesn’t cost the league anything, you’re going to educate our kids and teach them how to really play the game. I said yes, absolutely, 100 percent.” Then Cambria decided to go one step further, and asked his longtime friend, former Mets outfielder and first baseman Art Shamsky, to join them for the clinic. Shamsky, or Sham, as he’s known to his friends, grew up in St. Louis, where he played for University City High School. After his freshman year at the University of Missouri, he was signed as a free agent by the Cincinnati Reds. After five years in the minors, Shamsky joined the Reds in 1965. In seven seasons in the major leagues, he played for
Art shAmsky wIll be bringing his World Series ring to the clinic, showing young ball players just how far their careers can go.
Photos courtesy Fred Cambria
In hIs tenure with the Pittsburgh Pirates, Fred Cambria played with legends such as Roberto Clemente. the Reds, the Mets, the Chicago Cubs and the Oakland Athletics. The highlight of his career was the 1969 World Series, which he and the rest of the “Miracle Mets” defied the odds by winning. Shamsky said he was looking forward to inspiring Oyster Bay’s youth to play what he and Cambria regard as the greatest sport on earth. “For me, (it’s) a great opportunity to spend time with Fred and get to work with kids,” Shamsky said. “I love working with kids. The fact that they’re out there, wanting to learn the game of baseball, is just really exciting to me.” The clinic will run from noon to 2 p.m., and boys and girls from kindergarten to high school will have the chance
Diving after that grounder leave you grounded? We’ve Got Specialists For That ®
to talk to the two old pros. Cambria will teach pitching techniques in one area of the Roosevelt Park field, while Shamsky will teach batting in another. Samodulski, meanwhile, will educate the athletes about proper stretching and other ways they can take care of themselves on and off the field. Ed Kull, the athletic director of Fordham University and the father of an Oyster Bay Little Leaguer, will also help run the clinic. The event has been sponsored by several local businesses. Chick-fil-A of Syosset is donating roughly 100 chicken sandwiches, while the sports drink company Bodyarmor will provide beverages. New York Life Insurance will have a station where kids, parents and even pets will be able to get their own personalized baseball cards. Cambria estimated that 125 to 150 kids would be there, based on what parents have said thus far. “The community response has really been amazing,” he said. “It’s just great to see how many kids want to come out and play. And not just the kids — the parents are excited, too.”
516.536.2800 | orlincohen.com
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
Help is available! Financial assistance is available to help you resolve missed payments and get back on track. We are here to help and can guide you to the support you need.
Please let us know how we can assist you We’ll work with you to set up an affordable payment agreement to pay down a balance over time.
Financial Assistance If you need help paying your bill, you might be eligible for financial assistance from the following programs:
Monthly payments as low as $10, in addition to new charges.
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No late fees or penalties.
Emergency HEAP PSEG Long Island’s Household Assistance Program
Heating Repair or Replacement New York State’s HEAP program also offers a benefit of up to $6,500 to repair or replace heating equipment. Reach out to your local Department of Social Services location.
Learn more about available resources at PSEGLINY.com/Assistance or call 800-490-0025 today
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN JUNE 15, 2022
6:00-9:00PM
JOIN US AT THE HERITAGE CLUB AT BETHPAGE TO CELEBRATE
are needed to see this picture.
Produced By
RICHNER
Nominate at www.richnerlive.com/nominate For more information or to sponsor this event, contact Amy Amato at aamato@richnerlive.com or 516.569.4000 x224
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The Premiere HERALD 2022 Excellence in Healthcare Awards will recognize and honor deserving individuals, institutions, facilities and healthcare groups whose dedication and commitment have made a difference in the health and well-being of others.
Raynham Hall welcomes new Education Director wsheeline@liherald.com
T
he fact that we teach kids from as far as Kansas and Australia is just so amazing ... the public programs and the fact that I’ll get to work with both educators and students is really exciting to me.
flowersPlease such join as Trout lily,afternoon Marsh Marigold, Beauty sanctuary. and manyShu more. An us for an with nature Dwarf in “Shu Ginseng, Swamp” – Spring NSWS’s premier abundance of ferns as well as rare plants, such as the shrub 'Hearts-a-Bustin', found nowhere Swamp is a wooded wetland of towering Tulip trees, Red Maples, and Tupelo, fed by many and seeps. Brook flows through and is home to Brown Trout, Sticklebacks, and birds else in springs New York State,Beaver can be found here. Theitshallow pond provides mud flats for shore American Brookfor Lamprey. and thethe tallrare trees a habitat nesting Great Horned Owls and Wood Ducks. Mink and Muskrats have atThe times usedhigh-quality the waterways. We also have thetooccasional Otter sighting! swamp's environment is also home an amazing number of ephemeral spring
private tour logistics, and educator scheduling. She will also be charged with evaluating tour materials to ensure their alignment with school curriculums. She will work collaboratively with museum staff on events and community engagement. According to Lake-Jedzinak, the aspect that she’s most looking forward to is working with the public. She also expressed an interest in how to make use of the museum’s new Education Center, which was just finished last summer, to give the best experience for students coming to visit. “I really love public programs, especially virtual ones, since you can really reach audiences from all over,” Lake-Jedzinak said. “The fact that we teach kids from as far as Kansas and Australia is just so amazing ... the public programs and the fact that I’ll get to work with both educators and students is really exciting to me.” She said she understands the job has some challenges, particularly figuring out what role the museum can serve in the community and the wider world, especially coming out of the two-year Covid pandemic. Another is coming up with new programming to offer the many schools in the community. According to Lake-Jedzinak though, she isn’t too worried. “I don’t really see these as problems, more like opportunities disguised as challenges,” Lake-Jedzinak said. “It is a little bit scary, but also it’s so exciting.”
DANNY'S
flowers such as Trout lily, Marsh Marigold, Dwarf Ginseng, Spring Beauty and many more. An of the various flora fauna be available*** abundance of***Tours ferns as well as rare plants, suchand as the shrubwill 'Hearts-a-Bustin', found nowhere joincan us forbe an found afternoonhere. with nature inshallow “Shu Swamp” – NSWS’s premier sanctuary. Shu for shore birds else inPlease New join YorkusPlease State, The pond provides mud flats for an afternoon with nature in “Shu Swamp” – NSWS’s premier sanctuary. Shu Swamp is a wooded wetland of towering Tulip trees, Red Maples, and Tupelo, fed by many SATURDAY, May 7, 2022 and the tall trees a habitat forBeaver nesting Great Horned Owls and Wood Ducks. Mink Muskrats Swamp is a springs wooded wetland ofBrook towering Tulip trees, Red Maples, and Tupelo, fed and by many and seeps. flows through it and is home to Brown Trout, Sticklebacks, and springs seeps. Brook flows through and occasional is home to Brown Sticklebacks, and the rare American Brook Lamprey. have at timesand used theBeaver waterways. We also haveit the OtterTrout, sighting!
Rain Date – SATURDAY, May 14, 2022 ***Tours the andGinseng, fauna will Beauty be number available*** such as of Trout lily,various Marsh Marigold, Dwarf Spring and many An The swamp'sflowers high-quality environment is flora also home an amazing ofmore. ephemeral spring Time: p.m. –toshrub 5:00 p.m. abundance of ferns as well as3:00 rare plants, such as the 'Hearts-a-Bustin', found nowhere flowers such as Trout lily, Marsh Marigold, Dwarf Ginseng, Spring Beauty and many more. An the rare American Brook Lamprey. The swamp's high-quality environment is also home to an amazing number of ephemeral spring
else in New York State, can be found here. The shallow pond provides mud flats for shore birds
of well as rare plants, such as 7, the shrub 'Hearts-a-Bustin', found nowhere SATURDAY, May 2022 Shu Swampabundance Parking lot – Frost Road, Mill Neck, NY andferns the tallas trees aMill habitat for nesting Great Horned Owls and Wood Ducks. Mink and Muskrats
Food and
else in New York canthe bewaterways. found here. The shallow pondOtter provides have atState, times used We also have the occasional sighting!mud flats for shore birds and the tall trees a habitat for nesting Great Horned Owls and Wood Beverages will be served!***Tours of the various flora and fauna will be available***Ducks. Mink and Muskrats have at times used the waterways. We also have the occasional Otter sighting!
Rain Date – SATURDAY, May 14, 2022 Time:SATURDAY, 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. May 7, 2022
***Tourswetland the various flora and fauna will be available*** In order toSwamp protectParking the sensitive and–Mill nesting environment Shu lot – FrostofMill Neck, NY RainRoad, Date SATURDAY, May 14, 2022 and the many tender species that call Shu Swamp home, SATURDAY, we regret that pets are not permitted in Shu Swamp. Time: 3:00 p.m. –7,5:00 p.m. May 2022
Food and Beverages will be served! Shu Swamp Parking lot – Frost Mill Road, Mill Neck, NY Rain Date – SATURDAY, May 14, 2022 *Directions to to Shu Swamp Food andsensitive Beverages willwetland be served! and nesting environment and the many tender species that In order protect the Time: 3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. In order to protect the sensitive wetland and nesting the many tender speciesSwamp. that call Shu Swamp we regret that petsenvironment are permitted in Shu Shu Swamp Parking lot –home, Frost Mill Road, Mill Neck, NY notand
From Locust Valley:
call Shu Swamp home, we regret that pets are not permitted in Shu Swamp.
Food and willtobe *Directions Shuserved! Swamp *Directions toBeverages Shu Swamp
Follow FeeksInLane over Dam Causeway and make righttender ontospecies Frost Mill Road. Fromthe Locust Valley: order to protect theBeaver sensitive wetland and nesting environment andthe the many that From Locust Valley: call Shu Swamp home, we regret that are notthe permitted Shu The sanctuary is on Frost Mill Road after thepetsL.I.R.R. overpass. Follow Feeks Lane over thejust Beaver Dam Causeway and make right onto in Frost MillSwamp. Road. The sanctuary is on Frost Mill Road just after the L.I.R.R. overpass.
to Shu Follow*Directions Feeks Lane overSwamp the Beaver Dam Causeway and make the right onto Frost Mill Road. From Oyster Bay: From Oyster Bay: The sanctuary is on Frost Mill Road just after the L.I.R.R. overpass. From Locust Valley: Follow Mill Hill Road and make the right on Frost Mill Road at the bottom of the hill. The
Feeks Lane make over Beaver Dam Causeway and theat right onto Frost Mill is on the Frost Mill Road just on before L.I.R.R. overpass. Follow From Mill Follow Hill Road and the right Frost Millmake Road the bottom ofRoad. the hill. The Oyster Bay:sanctuary The sanctuary is onGPS, Frost Mill just the If using please useRoad 32 Frost Millafter Road for theL.I.R.R. Mill Neckoverpass. Village Hall which is located sanctuary is on Mill across Road just overpass. directlyand the street. Follow MillFrost Hill Road make thebefore right onL.I.R.R. Frost Mill Road at the bottom of the hill. The From Oyster Bay:
Donations are appreciated sanctuary is on Frost Mill Road just before L.I.R.R. overpass.
Mill use Hill Road and make theRoad right on Road at theVillage bottom of the which hill. The is located If using GPS,Follow please 32 Frost Mill forFrost theMill Mill Neck Hall P.O. Box 214 Mill Neck, New York 11765 sanctuary is on Frost Mill Road just before L.I.R.R. overpass. www.nswildlifesanctuary.org If using GPS, please use 32 Frost Mill Road for the Mill Neck Village Hall which is located directly across the street. The North Shore Wildlife Sanctuary, Inc. is a 501(c )3) corporation. If using GPS, use 32 Frost Mill Road for the Mill Neck Village Hall which is located directly across theplease street.
Donations are appreciated Donations are appreciated
P.O. Box 214 Mill Neck, New York 11765 P.O. Box 214 NewYork York11765 11765 P.O. Box 214Mill MillNeck, Neck, New www.nswildlifesanctuary.org www.nswildlifesanctuary.org www.nswildlifesanctuary.org TheShore North Shore Wildlife Sanctuary, Inc. is ais501(c )3) corporation. The North Wildlife Inc. a 501(c )3) corporation. The North Shore WildlifeSanctuary, Sanctuary, Inc. is a 501(c )3) corporation.
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Donations are appreciated
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directly across the street.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
from the Philadelphia Museum of Art, seems like she’s eager to work with local where she was a guide coordinator for the people and deal with local problems, and Mellon Undergraduate Curatorial Fellow- that’s a wonderful thing.” Raynham Hall Museum has hired a new ship and Guide Training Program for the It makes sense that Lake-Jedzinak director of education and public programs. last two years. She creatwould be eager to particiJustinne Lake-Jedzinak, formerly of the ed and led a program for pate in the community; Philadelphia Museum of Art, took up her guides at the newly after all, she’s been a resrole on March 21, and is already making a installed Early Ameriident of Oyster Bay since splash. 2016, having previously can Galleries and super“We’re so excited to have her here,” The- vised and trained 180 vollived in Huntington Staresa Skvarla, assistant director of the unteers on the permation, and before that Flomuseum, said. “She’s just been so wonder- nent collection, special ral Park. ful, very friendly, knowledgeable, and will- exhibitions, and DiversiHer husband Andrew, ing to learn anything and everything.” a 11th and 12th grade histy, Equity, Inclusion, and The museum has been looking for an Accessibility Initiatives. tory teacher in Manhateducation director for over three months, tan, once attended OysPrior to her work in after their previous director, Claire Beller- Philadelphia, she was a ter Bay High School. The jeau, parted ways with Raynham Hall to senior museum educator two decided to move focus her time and efforts on her historical at the New York Historiback both as a way for research. In that time, Raynham Hall inter- cal Society. She also Andrew to return to his viewed nearly a dozen potential candidates, worked as a social studroots, but also because and found their ideal one in Lake-Jedzinak. ies teacher at the Frank Lake-Jedzinak said she Lake-Jedzinak, who is 41, has a history Sansivieri Intermediate had fallen in love with with history, studying it at James Madison School in Maspeth, NY. the community. University. She later got her master’s “It was partly a way Harriet Clark, execu- JuSTINNE LakEdegree in education from Hofstra Universi- tive director of Raynham JEdzINak to get back to his homety and believed for several years, she said, Hall, said the board had town,” Lake-Jedzinak that her career would be in teaching. Lake- interviewed several director of education, explained. “But also, we Jedzinak subsequently got her PhD in art other well-qualified can- Raynham Hall Museum just loved the Oyster Bay history from Mawr College, writing community. It’s really a didates. But during their premier sanctuary. Shu Please join us for anBryn afternoon with nature in “Shu Swamp” – NSWS’s her dissertation on 17th century Neapoliunique little hamlet, and I’m just so happy extensive search for the right candidate, Swamp is a wooded wetland of towering Tulip trees, Red Maples, and Tupelo, fed by many tan art. She focused specifically on reli- Lake-Jedzinak had everything that Rayn- to get to be a part of it.” springs and seeps. Beaver Brook flows through is home to Brown Trout, Sticklebacks, and gious paintings featuring female saints it and At Raynham Hall, Lake-Jedzinak will be ham Hall was looking for. the rare owned American Brook by nuns andLamprey. other wealthy women “She has a background in all of the responsible for Education Programming, of the time. areas we are interested in,” Clark elaborat- including all aspects of the visitor experiThe swamp's high-qualitycomes environment is also an amazing number ephemeral Lake-Jedzinak to Raynham Hallhome ence, general visitation, group, school and ed. to “History , education, and of also art. She spring
By WILL SHEELINE
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AARP, USPS keep seniors a step ahead of scammers can be scammed — by mail, by phone, by email — and some can sound quite convincing. When the kids grow up and move out, Like charity scams. The trick? Don’t not only is there more space at home for succumb to pressure to pull out your older couples, but they may have a little credit card. more money in their bank “There are some that are accounts as well. legitimate businesses,” HarAnd it’s that attractive ris said. “But instead of givfinancial background that ing over the phone — because could make even the most you don’t know who you’re savvy of older residents susspeaking with — ask them to ceptible to a number of mail mail you the information.” and phone scams. And then there’s the nowThat’s exactly the message infamous “g randparent” Bernard Macias, associate scam. state director of AARP Long “A grandparent receives a Island, wants to share as part phone call or email from Bernard Macias of a series of Herald Inside their grandchild,” Marcus LI webinars hosted by Richsaid. “They say, ‘I’m in trounerLive. ble. I’m in Cancun. I had a “They will gain the most beer on the street, and I was (financially) from these arrested, and now I need to folks,” Macias shared during be bailed out.’” a recent webinar. “They own Such calls usually happen a home and they have good late at night or early in the credit. So financially, they morning, he added, and that have a lot more at stake.” the scammer posing as the The first two installments grandchild warns their vicof the webinars — which can tim not to tell their parents or be watched at tinyurl.com/ they’ll get in “trouble.” Donna Harris HeraldInsideLI — also feaThe best way to combat tured Donna Harris, Michael that scam? Call their parents. Del Giudice and Joseph Marcus from the Ask for their grandchild’s whereabouts. U.S. Postal Inspection Service. A third “Just call and ask, ‘Where’s Johnny?’ one is scheduled for Thursday, April 28 at Is he in Cancun?’” Marcus said. “They’ll noon. There are a variety of ways people say, ‘No, he’s in his room.’ It’s a scam.”
By JAKE PELLEGRINO jpellegrino@liherald.com
Free in-person shredding event AARP Long Island and Herald Community Newspapers host a free on-site shredding event for sensitive personal and financial documents on Saturday, April 30, between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., at 2 Endo Blvd in Garden City. Register at LIHerald.com/shred. But how do these scammers even know who Johnny is? That could be our own fault, Marcus said. We tend to overshare about our personal lives and family on social media platforms like Facebook. It’s the perfect place for someone to gather all the information they need about family, locations, and even their interests. While a scammer might temporarily hijack an identity to scam someone, actual identify theft remains a serious problem. “Identify theft is the compromise of what I like to call your financial DNA,” Harris said. “This includes your name, your date of birth, Social Security number, account numbers, passwords — anything that can be used to assume your identity without your authorization.”
One of the most common ways identity theft happens, Del Giudice said, is through scam calls. “Today, I probably got around five scam calls,” he said during the first webinar April 7. “There’s always somebody trying to offer me a great deal on car insurance or solar heating or whatever. If you start talking to them, they’ll ask you for your home address, date of birth and Social Security number.” If someone believes they are an identity theft victim, it’s important to place a fraud alert on their credit report, Del Giudice said. That same credit report — which is available free each year — also is a great way to identify if a scammer is using their name to open accounts and lines of credit. If something is found, file a report with the police and the Federal Trade Commission, Del Giudice said. Organize personal information and continue to monitor credit reports and bills. The AARP webinar series will conclude Thursday, April 28 at noon, focusing on romance scams. Then, on Saturday, April 30, AARP Long Island and Herald Community Newspapers will host an in-person shredding event between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., at the newspaper group’s Garden City headquarters at 2 Endo Blvd. To register for the free shredding event, visit LIHerald.com/shred. To register for the final webinar, visit LIHerald. com/romance.
Blessing Of Our Community’s Pets Congregation L’Dor V’Dor Saturday, April 30 at 12 PM Bring a blanket or chair and your furry friends, two legged or four, to Congregation L’Dor V’Dor to have each of your pets blessed individually. The event is open to our entire community and we welcome all animals and pets of any size, shape and color.
Cookies and treats will be supplied for all pets and humans.
Congregation L’Dor V’Dor 11 Temple Lane • Oyster Bay www.ldorvdor.org
516-470-1700
Rabbi Steven Moskowitz Talya Smilowitz, Cantorial Soloist Jen Armus, Religious School Principal Brian Land, President
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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SPONSORED BY:
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
HOST
FREE 3 PART WEBINAR SERIES + IN-PERSON SHREDDING EVENT
FIGHTING AGAINST FRAUD: Learn the 411 on Recognizing a Scam
Michael Hinman Herald Community Newspapers
SPEAKERS
No one is immune from scams! This FREE webinar series will focus on those scams AARP and Postal Inspectors believe you should be particularly aware of to protect your financial security and possibly your financial future. We’ll cover identity theft, romance, and other scams that target people 50 and over and their families in this series; tactics fraudsters use and how to recognize the warning signs. Plus, we will end the series with an in-person FREE shredding event!
Advance registration is required.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 2022 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 2022 12-1PM
12-1PM
Each year thousands of Americans fall victim to Identity (ID) Theft. These losses are tremendously violating, hurtful and life-changing. This webinar will focus on: • Understanding Personal Identifiable Information (PII) • Scams that target your PII • Tips to safeguard your identity
When love comes with a request for money, or your new love is suddenly ill overseas and needs your help, think twice. These are the warning signs— you’re being scammed by that new suitor. Our last webinar in this series will focus on identifying: • The “Pitch for Love!” • How to Identify Romance Scams • Where to report Romance Scams
REGISTER at
www.LIHERALD.com/identity
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 2022 12-1PM
ELDER FRAUD ABUSE:
Con artists don’t really care about your age or your needs. Their only goal is to separate you from your hard-earned money. Learn how to avoid scam. We’ll cover: • Grandparent or Relative in need Scams • Lottery and Sweepstakes Scams • Investment Scams REGISTER at
www.LIHERALD.com/elder
ROMANCE SCAMS:
REGISTER at
www.LIHERALD.com/romance
SATURDAY APRIL 30th 11AM-2PM • IN-PERSON
FREE SHREDDING EVENT
Donna Harris Public Information Representative United States Postal Inspection Service Headquarters
Stay one step ahead of identity thieves by shredding personal & financial documents. Register and Reserve your spot for a FREE drive-through contactless shredding event. (Limit 3 bags per car)
LOCATION:
Herald Community Newspapers 2 Endo Blvd • Garden City, NY REGISTER at
www.LIHerald.com/SHRED
CAN’T MAKE THE LIVE WEBINAR? REGISTER AND YOU’LL RECEIVE THE RECORDING! To sponsor a webinar or for more information contact Jodi Turk at jturk@liherald.com or 516.569.4000 x290
Michael V. Del Giudice Postal Inspector Team Leader New York Division
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IDENTITY THEFT:
Bernard Macias Associate State Director Long Island AARP New York
A woman with a varied career and a story Judy Goss is an author, a businesswoman, and a television host By MICHAEL SMOLLINS msmollins@liherald.com
During her illustrious career, Judy Goss has traveled the world modeling, hosting television shows, and becoming a published author. But last March, she took on a new role: host of RichnerLive’s Premier Business Women of Long Island. And it reminded her a lot of her company, What Women Want, which was originally based on women’s stories. “So when I get into a room filled with hundreds of women who not only have stories, but have broken glass ceilings and paved the way for minority women, young women and really anyone who’s out there,” she said, “it just lifts me to levels that I can’t even describe.” The host of AWE cable channel’s “Behind the Gates” is a regular contributor to NBC and Fox as well. Goss also leads a show featuring her home decor line on QVC, which broadcasts from her Merrick house. She founded What Women Want in 2010, a networking company with some 60 chapters nationwide. Initially geared specifically toward women, What Women Want recently incorporated men, and will soon change its name to Wealth and Wisdom. At the height of the coronavirus pandemic in 2020, the networking company switched to an all-online model, where experts gather virtually to discuss topics such as cybersecurity, book writing and law, among other things. “It follows the traditional model of networking, but according to subject matter now,” Goss said. “It’s about getting together, meeting new people, and forming connections.”
Christina Daly/Herald
TELEvISION HOST, AuTHOr and businesswoman Judy Goss hosted RichnerLive’s Premier Business Women of Long Island event last March. The company also donates money to charities close to the local chapters in each state. That includes Dress for Success, a global not-for-profit that empowers women to achieve economic independence by providing a network of support, professional attire, and the devel-
opment tools to help women thrive in work and in life.” In “Behind the Gates,” Goss gives viewers an upclose and personal look inside various mansions. In addition to her duties for AWE, in early 2020, Goss began hosting shows for QVC and drove from her home to studios in West Chester, Pennsylvania, three to four times each week. After the pandemic hit, QVC helped Goss build a studio in her home, and began streaming from there. She continues to host the show, and says she is in talks with several networks to write and produce a new program highlighting women in the future. Goss is from Olney, Maryland, which she describes as a small town, moving to Manhattan in 1989 after graduating from the University of Maryland. She went on to become a high fashion model, traveling the world. It was while living in New York that Goss met Bruce Levitt, who co-owns Mur-Lee’s clothing store in Lynbrook, started by his father and uncle in 1946. They eventually moved to Long Island and raised twins, who are now seniors at Calhoun High School. Levitt himself won a Herald Long Island Choice Award earlier this month, chosen by Herald readers and local business customers, while Goss was recognized at the Premier Business Women of Long Island a few weeks earlier that she also hosted. Hosting the awards meant a great deal to her. “I thought it was really well-done,” Goss said. “I’ve produced events for What Women Want with over 200 women attending for a three-day conference, and I was just so impressed with the way things were done. “Things flowed seamlessly, and the quality of women was superb.”
JOIN US FOR OUR GLOBAL PET ADOPTATHON! Get Your Rescue On and adopt a new best friend! ®
MONDAY, APRIL 25 – SUNDAY, MAY 1 Monday – Thursday: 10 AM to 6 PM Friday & Saturday: 10 AM to 7 PM Sunday: 10 AM to 6 PM In Partnership With:
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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25 Davis Ave, Port Washington, NY 11050 • animalleague.org • 516.883.7575 • #PetAdoptathon
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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Public Notices
LEGAL NOTICE AVISO DE AUDIENCIA PÚBLICA, VOTO PRESUPUESTARIO Y ELECCIÓN DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR CENTRAL DE LOCUST VALLEY, LOCUST VALLEY, CONDADO DE NASSAU, NUEVA YORK POR LA PRESENTE SE HACE AVISO, que una audiencia pública de los votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Central de Locust Valley, condado de Nassau, Locust Valley, Nueva York se llevará a cabo en el Auditorio de Locust Valley Middle School/High School, 99 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York, en dicho distrito escolar el 5 de mayo de 2022 a las 7:30 pm tiempo vigente, para la transacción de negocios según lo autorizado por la Ley de Educación, incluidos los siguientes elementos: 1. Para presentar a los votantes una declaración detallada (proyecto de presupuesto) de la cantidad de dinero que se requerirá para el año fiscal 2022-2023. 2. Discutir todos los puntos que se establecen a continuación para ser sometidos a votación por máquinas de votación en la Votación y Elección del Presupuesto que se llevará a cabo el martes 17 de mayo de 2022. 3. Tramitar cualquier otro asunto que venga debidamente antes de la reunión de conformidad con la Ley de Educación del Estado de Nueva York y leyes que la modifiquen. Se pondrá a disposición de los residentes del distrito escolar una copia del presupuesto propuesto, previa solicitud, a partir del 26 de abril de 2022. entre las 9:00 a. m. y las 4:00 p. m., hora predominante, excepto sábados, domingos o feriados, en la oficina del Secretario del Distrito, Edificio de Administración, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York 11560. Y AVISO ADICIONAL SE OTORGA POR LA PRESENTE que dicho Voto y Elección del Presupuesto se llevará a cabo el martes 17 de mayo de 2022, entre las 6:00 am y las 9:00 pm, hora prevaleciente, en los tres (3) Distritos Electorales, descritos a continuación, en cuyo momento las urnas estarán abiertas para votar por máquina de votación sobre los siguientes elementos: 1. Proposición Uno (1): Adoptar el presupuesto anual del Distrito Escolar para el año fiscal 2022-2023 y autorizar la porción requerida del mismo para ser recaudado por impuestos sobre la propiedad imponible del Distrito. 2. Solo para residentes del área de servicio de la
biblioteca de Locust Valley - Vote por la propuesta dos (2): Adoptar la resolución para la asignación de la biblioteca de Locust Valley presentada para el año fiscal 2022-2023, por la cantidad de $1,512,909 que aparecerá en las máquinas de votación en mayo 17, 2022, y que la Junta de Educación del Distrito Escolar Central de Locust Valley esté autorizada a cobrar el impuesto necesario, por lo tanto, sobre la propiedad sujeta a impuestos únicamente del antiguo Distrito Escolar Union Free No. 4, Ciudad de Oyster Bay, Nueva York. 3. Elegir dos (2) miembros de la Junta de Educación de la siguiente manera: a) un (1) miembro por un período de tres años que comienza el 1 de julio de 2022 y termina el 30 de junio de 2025; y b) miembro de un (1) para llenar el resto del plazo de un asiento vacante al 30 de junio 2022 y luego un plazo total de tres años del 1 de julio, 2022 y expira el 30 de junio, 2025. Las vacantes en la Junta de Educación no se consideran cargos específicos separados; los candidatos se presentan en general. Hay un asiento disponible que está vacante debido a la renuncia del anterior miembro de la Junta de Educación. El candidato que reciba el mayor número de votos se considerará elegido para ocupar el resto del período del puesto vacante hasta el 30 de junio de 2022 y luego un período completo de tres años que comienza el 1 de julio de 2022 y vence el 30 de junio de 2025. Y NUEVO AVISO SE DA POR MEDIO DE LA PRESENTE, que una copia de la declaración de la Cualquier residente del Distrito puede obtener la cantidad de dinero que se requerirá para financiar el presupuesto del Distrito Escolar y el presupuesto de la Biblioteca de Locust Valley para 2022-2023, sin incluir el dinero público, entre las 9:00 am y las 4:00 pm a partir del 26 de abril de 2022, excepto los sábados, domingos o feriados, en la oficina del distrito, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York 11560 y en cada escuela del distrito. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que de conformidad con el Capítulo 258 de las Leyes de 2008, la Sección 495 se agregó a la Ley del Impuesto sobre la Propiedad Inmobiliaria, y requiere que el Distrito Escolar adjunte a su presupuesto propuesto un informe de exención. Dicho informe de exención, que también pasará a formar parte del
presupuesto final, mostrará cuánto está exento de impuestos el valor total tasado en la lista de tasación final utilizada en el proceso presupuestario, enumerará todos los tipos de exenciones otorgadas, identificadas por la autoridad estatutaria, y mostrar: (a) el impacto acumulativo de cada tipo de exención expresado ya sea como una cantidad en dólares del valor tasado o como un porcentaje del valor tasado total en la lista; (b) el monto acumulado que se espera recibir de los beneficiarios de cada tipo de exención como pagos en lugar de impuestos u otros pagos por servicios municipales; y (c) el impacto acumulativo de todas las exenciones otorgadas. El informe de exención se publicará en cualquier tablero de anuncios mantenido por el Distrito para avisos públicos y en cualquier sitio web mantenido por el Distrito. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que las peticiones que nominan candidatos para el cargo de miembro de la Junta de Educación deberán presentarse ante el Secretario de dicho Distrito Escolar en su oficina en el Edificio de Administración, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York 11560, a más tardar el 18 de abril de 2022, entre las 9:00 am y las 5:00 pm, hora prevaleciente. Peticiones de nominación no describe ninguna vacante específica en la Junta para la cual el candidato está nominado; debe ser dirigido al Secretario del Distrito; debe estar firmado por al menos 27 votantes calificados del Distrito (que representan el mayor de 25 votantes calificados o el 2% del número de votantes que votaron en la previa elección anual; debe indicar el nombre y la residencia de cada firmante, y debe indicar el nombre y la residencia del candidato. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que se requiere el registro personal de votantes de conformidad con la §2014 de la Ley de Educación o de conformidad con el Artículo 5 de la Ley de Elecciones. Si un votante se ha registrado hasta ahora de conformidad con §2014 de la Ley de Educación y ha votado en una reunión anual o especial de distrito dentro de los últimos cuatro (4) años calendario, él o ella es elegible para votar en esta elección. Si un votante está registrado y es elegible para votar bajo el Artículo 5 de la Ley de Elecciones, él o ella también es elegible para votar en esta elección. Todas las demás personas que deseen votar deben registrarse.
La Junta de Registro se reunirá con el propósito de registrar a todos los votantes calificados del Distrito de conformidad con la §2014 de la Ley de Educación en cada uno de los tres distritos electorales, el 7 de mayo de 2022, entre las 9:00 am y la 1:00 pm, hora prevaleciente, en la Oficina del Secretario de Distrito, para agregar cualquier nombre adicional al Registro que se utilizará en la elección antes mencionada, momento en el cual cualquier persona tendrá derecho a que su nombre se coloque en dicho Registro, siempre que en dicha reunión de la Junta de Registro se sabe o se prueba a satisfacción de dicha Junta de Registro que tiene derecho a votar en esa elección para la cual se prepara el registro. Además, el registro se llevará a cabo con el propósito de registrar a todos los votantes calificados del Distrito de conformidad con la §2014 de la Ley de Educación hasta el 10 de mayo de 2022, entre las 9:00 am y las 4:00 pm, hora prevaleciente, en todos los días regulares durante los cuales la oficina del Secretario de Distrito está en funcionamiento, ubicada en 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York 11560, momento en el cual cualquier persona tendrá derecho a que se coloque su nombre en dicho registro, siempre que en el momento en que se sepa o se pruebe a satisfacción de dicho Secretario de Distrito que tiene derecho a votar en ese momento o en el futuro en la elección para la que se prepara el registro. El registro así preparado de conformidad con §2014 de la Ley de Educación se archivará en la Oficina del Secretario del Distrito, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, Nueva York 11560 y estará abierto para la inspección de cualquier votante calificado del Distrito a partir del jueves, 12 de mayo de 2022, entre las 9:00 am y las 4:00 pm, hora predominante, los días laborables y todos los días anteriores al día fijado para la elección, excepto los domingos, y los sábados entre las 9:00 am y 1:00 pm, y en los lugares de votación el día de la votación. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que los votantes militares que no están registrados actualmente pueden solicitar registrarse como votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Central de Locust Valley solicitando y devolviendo una solicitud de registro al Secretario del Distrito en persona, por correo a la Oficina de la Secretario de distrito, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560, por correo electrónico a
shammerschmidt@lvcsd.k 12.ny.us o por fax al 516 277-5098. La solicitud de la solicitud de registro puede incluir la preferencia del votante militar de recibir la solicitud de registro por correo, fax o correo electrónico. Los formularios de solicitud de registro de votantes militares deben recibirse en la oficina del secretario de distrito a más tardar a las 5:00 pm del 21 de abril de 2022 para poder emitir una boleta para la votación y la elección del presupuesto de 2022. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, aquellos votantes militares que son votantes calificados del Distrito Escolar Central de Locust Valley, pueden solicitar una solicitud para una boleta militar al secretario del distrito en persona, por correo a Oficina del Secretario de Distrito, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560, por correo electrónico a shammerschmidt@lvcsd.k 12.ny.us, o por fax al 516 277-5098. En dicha solicitud, el votante militar puede indicar su preferencia de recibir la solicitud por correo, fax o correo electrónico. Un votante militar debe devolver la solicitud de boleta militar original por correo o en persona a la Oficina del Secretario de Distrito al 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560. Para que un votante militar reciba una boleta militar, se debe recibir una solicitud de boleta militar válida en la oficina del secretario de distrito a más tardar a las 5:00 pm del 21 de abril de 2022. Las solicitudes de boleta militar recibidas de acuerdo con lo anterior se procesarán de la misma manera que una solicitud de boleta no militar según la Sección 2018-a de la Ley de Educación. La solicitud de boleta militar puede incluir la preferencia del votante militar de recibir la boleta militar por correo, fax o correo electrónico. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, la boleta militar original de un votante militar debe ser devuelta por correo o en persona a la oficina del Secretario de Distrito en 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560. Las boletas militares serán escrutadas si son recibidas por el secretario de distrito antes del cierre de las urnas el 17 de mayo de 2022 mostrando una marca de cancelación del Servicio Postal de los Estados Unidos o del servicio postal de un país extranjero, o mostrando un endoso fechado de recibo por otra agencia del gobierno de los Estados Unidos; o recibido a más tardar a las 5:00 pm del 17 de mayo de 2022 y firmado y fechado por el votante
militar y un testigo del mismo, con una fecha que se determina que es no más tarde del día anterior a la elección. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que de conformidad con la §2014 de la Ley de Educación del Estado de Nueva York, la Junta de Registro se reunirá el martes 17 de mayo de 2022, entre las 6:00 am y las 9:00 pm , tiempo prevaleciente, en cada uno de los tres (3) distritos electorales separados para preparar el Registro del Distrito Escolar que se usará en la Votación y Elección del Presupuesto que se llevará a cabo en 2022, y cualquier reunión especial del distrito que pueda realizarse después de la preparación de dicho Registro, momento en el cual cualquier persona tendrá derecho a que se coloque su nombre en dicho Registro siempre que en dicha reunión de dicha Junta de Registro se conozca o se pruebe a satisfacción de dicha Junta de Registro que es o posteriormente con derecho a votar en la elección de la escuela para la cual se prepara dicho Registro, o en cualquier reunión especial del distrito que se lleve a cabo después del 17 de mayo de 2022. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA UN AVISO ADICIONAL, las solicitudes para boletas de voto ausente se podrán obtener durante el horario escolar de la escuela. Secretario de distrito a partir del 1 de abril de 2022. De acuerdo con la Ley de educación § 2018-a, el Secretario de distrito no puede recibir las solicitudes completadas antes del 18 de abril de 2022 y dichas solicitudes deben ser recibidas por el Secretario de distrito al menos siete (7) días antes de la elección si la boleta se enviará por correo al votante, o el día antes de la elección, si la boleta se entregará personalmente al votante o al agente nombrado en la solicitud de boleta de votante ausente. Al recibir una solicitud oportuna de una boleta de voto en ausencia enviada por correo, el Secretario del Distrito enviará la boleta por correo a la dirección establecida en la solicitud a más tardar seis (6) días antes de la votación. El secretario de distrito debe recibir las boletas de voto ausente a más tardar a las 5:00 pm, hora prevaleciente, el martes 17 de mayo de 2022. Una lista de las personas a las que se emiten las boletas de voto ausente estará disponible para su inspección para los votantes calificados del Distrito en la oficina del secretario de distrito el jueves 12 de mayo de 2022 y después de esa fecha, entre las 9:00 am y las 4:00 pm los días de
semana antes del día establecido para la elección anual y el 17 de mayo de 2022, el día establecido para la elección. Cualquier votante calificado puede, al examinar dicha lista, presentar una impugnación por escrito de las calificaciones como votante de cualquier persona cuyo nombre aparezca en dicha lista, indicando las razones de dicha impugnación. Cualquier impugnación por escrito será transmitida por el Secretario del Distrito o una persona designada por la Junta de Educación a los inspectores de la elección el Día de la Elección. Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que de conformidad con una regla adoptada por la Junta de Educación de acuerdo con la sección 2035 de la Ley de Educación, cualquier referéndum o propuesta para enmendar el presupuesto, o de otra manera que se someta a votación en dicha elección, debe ser presentada ante el Secretario del Distrito, la Junta de Educación en el Edificio de Administración, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley con tiempo suficiente para permitir que la notificación de la propuesta se incluya con el Aviso de Audiencia Pública, Voto de Presupuesto y Elección requeridos por la Sección 2004 de la Ley de Educación, pero a más tardar el 3 de marzo de 2022, a las 4:30 pm, hora vigente; debe estar mecanografiado o impreso en el idioma inglés; debe ser dirigido al Secretario del Distrito Escolar; debe estar firmado por al menos 67 votantes calificados del Distrito (que representan el 5% del número de votantes que votaron en la elección anual anterior); y debe indicar de manera legible el nombre de cada firmante. Sin embargo, la Junta Escolar no considerará ninguna petición para presentar a los votantes ninguna proposición cuyo propósito no esté dentro del poder de los votantes determinar, que sea ilegal o cualquier proposición que no incluya una apropiación específica donde el gasto de dinero es requerido por la propuesta, o cuando exista otra razón válida para excluir la propuesta de la boleta. DISTRITOS DE ELECCIÓN ESCOLAR Y POR LA PRESENTE SE DA AVISO ADICIONAL, que se han establecido Distritos Electorales en el Distrito Escolar. Los límites de los Distritos Electorales, adoptados por resolución de la Junta de Educación, y el lugar en cada distrito electoral para votar serán los siguientes:
Distrito Electoral Escuela Intermedia de Bayville, 50 Mountain Avenue, Bayville (descripción del distrito electoral: anterior Distrito Escolar Union Free No. 6, Ciudad de Oyster Bay, Nueva York) Distrito Electoral de Brookville: Salón Comunitario de la Iglesia Reformada Brookville, 2 Brookville Road, Brookville (descripción del distrito electoral: antiguo Distrito Escolar Union Free No. 3, Ciudad de Oyster Bay, Nueva York) Distrito Electoral de Locust Valley Escuela Primaria Ann MacArthur, 100 Ryefield Road, Locust Valley (descripción del distrito electoral: antiguo Distrito Escolar Union Free No. 4, Ciudad de Oyster Bay, Nueva York) Fecha: 22 de marzo de 2022 Locust Valley, Nueva York Por orden de la JUNTA DE EDUCACIÓN DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR CENTRAL DE LOCUST VALLEY Susan Hammerschmidt, Secretaria de Distrito 130419 Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING, BUDGET VOTE AND ELECTION OF THE LOCUST VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT LOCUST VALLEY, NASSAU COUNTY, NEW YORK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Public Hearing of the qualified voters of the Locust Valley Central School District, Nassau County, Locust Valley, New York will be held in the Auditorium of the Locust Valley Middle School/High School, 99 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York, in said school district on May 5, 2022 at 7:30 p.m. prevailing time, for the transaction of business as authorized by the Education Law, including the following items: 1. To present to the voters a detailed statement (proposed budget) of the amount of money which will be required for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. 2. To discuss all the items hereinafter set forth to be voted upon by voting machines at the Budget Vote and Election to be held on Tuesday, May 17, 2022. 3. To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting pursuant to Education Law of the State of New York and acts amendatory thereto. A copy of the proposed budget shall be made available, upon request, to residents of the school district beginning April 26, 2022 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing
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time, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the office of the District Clerk, Administration Building, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York 11560. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said Budget Vote and Election will be held on Tuesday, May 17, 2022, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time, in the three (3) Election Districts, described below, at which time the polls will be open to vote by voting machine upon the following items: 1. Proposition One (1): To adopt the annual budget of the School District for the fiscal year 2022-2023 and to authorize the requisite portion thereof to be raised by taxation on the taxable property of the District. 2. Locust Valley Library Service Area Residents Only - Vote for Proposition Two (2): To adopt the resolution for the Locust Valley Library appropriation submitted for the fiscal year 2022-2023, in the amount of $1,512,909 to appear on the voting machines on May 17, 2022, and that the Board of Education of the Locust Valley Central School District be authorized to levy the necessary tax therefore on the taxable property only of former Union Free School District No. 4, Town of Oyster Bay, New York. 3. To elect two (2) members of the Board of Education as follows: a) one (1) member for a three-year term commencing July 1, 2022 and expiring on June 30, 2025; and b) one (1) member to fill the remainder of the term of a vacant seat until June 30, 2022 and then a full three-year term commencing July 1, 2022 and expiring on June 30, 2025. Vacancies on the Board of Education are not considered separate, specific offices; candidates run at large. There is a seat available which is vacant due to the resignation of a prior Board of Education member. The candidate receiving the highest number of votes shall be deemed elected to fill the remainder of the term of the vacant seat until June 30, 2022 and then a full three year term commencing July 1, 2022 and expiring on June 30, 2025. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a copy of the statement of the amount of money which will be required to fund the School District’s budget and the Locust Valley Library’s budget for 2022-2023, exclusive of public monies, may be obtained by any resident of the District between the hours of 9:00 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m. beginning April 26, 2022, except Saturday, Sunday or holidays, at the District Office, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York 11560 and at each school house in the District. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to Chapter 258 of the Laws of 2008, Section 495 was added to the Real Property Tax Law, and requires the School District to attach to its proposed budget an exemption report. Said exemption report, which will also become part of the final budget, will show how much the total assessed value on the final assessment roll used in the budgetary process is exempt from taxation, list every type of exemption granted, identified by statutory authority, and show: (a) the cumulative impact of each type of exemption expressed either as a dollar amount of assessed value or as a percentage of the total assessed value on the roll; (b) the cumulative amount expected to be received from recipients of each type of exemption as payments in lieu of taxes or other payments for municipal services; and (c) the cumulative impact of all exemptions granted. The exemption report shall be posted on any bulletin board maintained by the District for public notices and on any website maintained by the District. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that petitions nominating candidates for the office of member of the Board of Education shall be filed with the Clerk of said School District at her office in the Administration Building, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York 11560, not later than April 18, 2022, between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., prevailing time. Nominating petitions shall not describe any specific vacancy upon the Board for which the candidate is nominated; must be directed to the Clerk of the District; must be signed by at least 27 qualified voters of the District (representing the greater of 25 qualified voters or 2% of the number of voters who voted in the previous annual election); must state the name and residence of each signer, and must state the name and residence of the candidate. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that personal registration of voters is required either pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law or pursuant to Article 5 of the Election Law. If a voter has heretofore registered pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law and has voted at an annual or special district
meeting within the last four (4) calendar years, he or she is eligible to vote at this election. If a voter is registered and eligible to vote under Article 5 of the Election Law, he or she is also eligible to vote at this election. All other persons who wish to vote must register. The Board of Registration will meet for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the District pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law in each of the three election districts, on May 7, 2022, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., prevailing time, at the Office of the District Clerk, to add any additional names to the Register to be used at the aforesaid election, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such Register, provided that at such meeting of the Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of said Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which the register is prepared. Additionally, registration shall be conducted for the purpose of registering all qualified voters of the District pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law through May 10, 2022, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, on all regular days during which the office of the District Clerk is in operation, located at 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York 11560, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such register, provided that at such time he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of said District Clerk to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such election for which the register is prepared. The register so prepared pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law will be filed in the Office of the District Clerk, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, New York 11560 and will be open for inspection by any qualified voter of the District beginning on Thursday, May 12, 2022, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., prevailing time, on weekdays, and each day prior to the day set for the election, except Sunday, and on Saturday between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., and at the polling place(s) on the day of the vote. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that military voters who are not currently registered may apply to register as a qualified voter of the Locust Valley Central School District by requesting and returning a registration application to the District Clerk in person, by mail to Office of the District Clerk, 22
Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560, by email to shammerschmidt@lvcsd.k 12.ny.us or fax sent to 516 277-5098. The request for the registration application may include the military voter’s preference for receipt of the registration application by either mail, fax or email. Military voter registration application forms must be received in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m. on April 21, 2022 in order to be issued a ballot for the 2022 Budget Vote and Election. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, those military voters who are qualified voters of the Locust Valley Central School District, may request an application for a military ballot from the District Clerk in person, by mail to Office of the District Clerk, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560, by email to shammerschmidt@lvcsd.k 12.ny.us, or fax sent to 516 277-5098. In such request, the military voter may indicate their preference for receiving the application by mail, fax or email. A military voter must return the original military ballot application by mail or in person to the Office of the District Clerk at 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560. In order for a military voter to be issued a military ballot, a valid military ballot application must be received in the office of the District Clerk no later than 5:00 p.m., on April 21, 2022. Military ballot applications received in accordance with the foregoing will be processed in the same manner as a non-military ballot application under Section 2018-a of the Education Law. The application for military ballot may include the military voter’s preference for receipt of the military ballot by mail, fax, or email. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a military voter’s original military ballot must be returned by mail or in person to the office of the District Clerk at 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley, NY 11560. Military ballots shall be canvassed if they are received by the District Clerk before the close of polls on May 17, 2022 showing a cancellation mark of the United States Postal Service or a foreign country’s postal service, or showing a dated endorsement of receipt by another agency of the United States Government; or received not later than 5:00 p.m. on May 17, 2022 and signed and dated by the military voter and one witness thereto, with a date which is ascertained
to be not later than the day before the election. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to §2014 of the Education Law of the State of New York, the Board of Registration will meet on Tuesday, May 17, 2022, between the hours of 6:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m., prevailing time, at each of the three (3) separate election districts to prepare the Register of the School District to be used at the Budget Vote and Election to be held in 2022, and any special district meetings that may be held after the preparation of said Register, at which time any person will be entitled to have his or her name placed on such Register provided that at such meeting of said Board of Registration he or she is known or proven to the satisfaction of such Board of Registration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at the school election for which said Register is prepared, or any special district meeting held after May 17, 2022. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that applications for absentee ballots will be obtainable during school business hours from the District Clerk beginning April 1, 2022. In accordance with Education Law § 2018-a, completed applications may not be received by the District Clerk earlier than April 18, 2022 and such applications must be received by the District Clerk at least seven (7) days before the election if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or the day before the election, if the ballot is to be delivered personally to the voter or the agent named in the absentee ballot application. Upon receiving a timely request for a mailed absentee ballot, the District Clerk will mail the ballot to the address set forth in the application by no later than six (6) days before the vote. Absentee ballots must be received by the District Clerk not later than 5:00 p.m., prevailing time, on Tuesday, May 17, 2022. A list of persons to whom absentee ballots are issued will be available for inspection to qualified voters of the District in the office of the District Clerk on and after Thursday, May 12, 2022, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. on weekdays prior to the day set for the annual election and on May 17, 2022, the day set for the election. Any qualified voter may, upon examination of such list, file a written challenge of the qualifications as a voter of any person whose name appears on such list, stating the reasons for such challenge. Any such written challenge shall be transmitted by the District
Clerk or a designee of the Board of Education to the inspectors of election on Election Day. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to a rule adopted by the Board of Education in accordance with §2035 of the Education Law, any referenda or propositions to amend the budget, or otherwise to be submitted for voting at said election, must be filed with the District Clerk, Board of Education at the Administration Building, 22 Horse Hollow Road, Locust Valley in sufficient time to permit notice of the proposition to be included with the Notice of the Public Hearing, Budget Vote and Election required by Section 2004 of the Education Law but no later than March 3, 2022, at 4:30 p.m., prevailing time; must be typed or printed in the English language; must be directed to the Clerk of the School District; must be signed by at least 67 qualified voters of the District (representing 5% of the number of voters who voted in the previous annual election); and must legibly state the name of each signer. However, the School Board will not entertain any petition to place before the voters any proposition the purpose of which is not within the powers of the voters to determine, which is unlawful or any proposition which fails to include a specific appropriation where the expenditure of monies is required by the proposition, or where other valid reason exists for excluding the proposition from the ballot. SCHOOL ELECTION DISTRICTS AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Election Districts have been established in the School District. The boundaries of the Election Districts, as adopted by resolution of the Board of Education, and the place in each election district for voting shall be as follows: Bayville Election District Bayville Intermediate School, 50 Mountain Avenue, Bayville (description of election district: former Union Free School District No. 6, Town of Oyster Bay, New York) Brookville Election District: Community Hall of the Brookville Reformed Church, 2 Brookville Road, Brookville (description of election district: former Union Free School District No. 3, Town of Oyster Bay, New York) Locust Valley Election District Ann MacArthur Primary School, 100 Ryefield Road, Locust Valley (description of election
district: former Union Free School District No. 4, Town of Oyster Bay, New York) Dated: March 22, 2022 Locust Valley, New York By Order of the BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE LOCUST VALLEY CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Susan Hammerschmidt, District Clerk 130417 To place a notice here call us at 516-569-4000 x232 or send an email to: legalnotices@liherald.com
LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF LIBRARY BUDGET HEARING Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Hearing on the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library Budget for 2022-2023 will be held at the Library on Tuesday, May 3, 2022 at 7:00 p.m. Michele Vaccarelli Library Director POR FAVOR TENGA EN CUENTA, que la reunión de consideración para el presupuesto bibliotecario 2022-2023, se realizará en la biblioteca pública en Oyster Bay-East Norwich el martes, 3 de mayo de 2022 a las 7:00 de la noche. Michele Vaccarelli Directora de la Biblioteca 130208 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232
LEGAL NOTICE VILLAGE OF UPPER BROOKVILLE BOARD OF APPEALS PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing and meeting will be held before and by the Board of Appeals of the Incorporated Village of Upper Brookville, Nassau County, New York at the Brookville Reformed Church, 2 Brookville Road, Glen Head, NY on May 4, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. The hearing will be on the appeal of Alan Littman, owner of a 2.03-acre parcel of land located at 22 Overbrooke Lane in the Village, designated as Section 22, Block 27, Lot 17 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map, and located within the Village=s R-1 (2-acre) zoning district The Appellant seeks the following variances: 1.To maintain an existing swimming pool patio with a northerly rear yard setback of +/- 38 feet, and to permit the enlargement of this existing patio to now have a northerly rear yard setback of 35.8 feet rather than the required 50 feet; 2.To permit the construction of a rear two-foot high sitting wall, which will have a northerly rear yard setback of 30 feet rather than the required 50 feet. The above application is on file at the office of Humes & Wagner, LLP, attorneys for the Village, 147 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, New York where it may be seen by appointment during the
regular hours of the usual business days until the time of the hearing. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place. If any individual requires special assistance to attend, please notify the Village Attorney at 516-676-4600 at least 48 hours in advance of the hearing. Philip H. Wachtler Chairman Z-440 April 20, 2022 130872 LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION, HOME EQUITY MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-KS7, V. BART SESSA, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated November 20, 2019, and entered in the Office of the Clerk of the County of Nassau, wherein THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON TRUST COMPANY, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FKA THE BANK OF NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY, N.A. AS SUCCESSOR TO JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, AS TRUSTEE FOR RESIDENTIAL ASSET SECURITIES CORPORATION, HOME EQUITY MORTGAGE ASSET-BACKED PASS THROUGH CERTIFICATES SERIES 2004-KS7 is the Plaintiff and BART SESSA, ET AL. are the Defendant(s). I, the undersigned Referee will sell at public auction RAIN OR SHINE at the NASSAU COUNTY SUPREME COURT, NORTH SIDE STEPS, 100 SUPREME COURT DRIVE, MINEOLA, NY 11501, on May 17, 2022 at 2:30PM, premises known as 26 ADAMS STREET, OYSTER BAY, NY 11771: Section 27, Block 14, Lot 227: ALL THAT CERTAIN PLOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND, WITH BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS THEREON ERECTED, SITUATE, LYING AND BEING AT OYSTER BAY, TOWN OF OYSTER BAY, COUNTY OF NASSAU AND STATE OF NEW YORK Premises will be sold subject to provisions of filed Judgment Index # 003221/2015. Jane P. Shrenkel, Esq. - Referee. Robertson, Anschutz, Schneid, Crane & Partners, PLLC 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310, Westbury, New York 11590, Attorneys for
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
Public Notices
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What’s up next door and around the corner
herald neighbors
Chamber celebrates its members
t
he Oyster Bay-East Norwich Chamber of Commerce held an installation on March 30 at Café Al Dente which was lively. Older members enjoyed catching up and new members learned about what the chamber will be offering them. The mission of the chamber, according to their web-
site, is to “bring businesses and resources together to serve, represent and promote local commerce while advancing the general welfare of our community.” Oyster Bay’s chamber are a close-knit group who advocate for each other’s success which help businesses grow.
Photos by Christina Daly
Oyster Bay ChamBer members from left, Tanya Espinal, Ravin Chetram, Margaret Ross, R.J. Virk and Amy Reilly Hanley, had a great time at the installation.
New memBers jOiNed including, Anthony Minucci, credit union manager, left, Dana Pagliara, from Oyster Bay Community Rowing and Damien Carlino, owner of Al Dente restaurant.
G N I R I H WE’RE& REPORTERS
S R up — covering ro O g rs T e p I a sp D w e Eaward-winning Herald Communitrey sNwith hard-hitting news stories
o The rth and South sh eks motivated, energetic and o N ’s ty n u o C u am! Nassa s — se written feature ur dynamic (and awesome) te y ll fu ce ra g d n a join o & reporters to rs o it d e e v ti a e cr
tOwN Clerk riCh LaMarca, Ryan Schlotter, chamber president, Susan Dembow, secretary, Hon. Rhonda Fischer and State Assembly candidate Jake Blumencranz enjoyed catching up.
Public Notices
LOBG3 0422
Plaintiff. All foreclosure sales will be conducted in accordance with Covid-19 guidelines including, but not limited to, social distancing and mask wearing. *LOCATION OF SALE SUBJECT TO
CHANGE DAY ACCORDANCE COURT/CLERK DIRECTIVES. 130723
OF IN WITH
Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AND AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232
PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AND AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 PRESS 5
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elevate the Conversation
THe GReAT BOOK GuRu
Memory as an editor
Venice revisited!
L
L
D
ear Great Book Guru,
With spring always comes the publication of one of my favorite author’s latest book. I have been reading Donna Leon for over 25 years and she never disappoints, and I am looking forward to reading her latest Brunetti tale. Have you read it yet, and if so, is it as wonderful as usual? –Fan of Leon
tions she has overheard. When he begins to check out a hospital foundation the woman’s family has created in Belize, he soon realizes there is corruption and malice afoot, but not necessarily a crime. When the woman’s daughter finds her veterinary hospital destroyed and her pets tortured, Brunetti is forced to confront the criminals behind this bizarre plot.
Throughout, we are in the ANN Dear Fan of Leon, mind of Brunetti, as he sees DIPIETRO Donna Leon’s “Give Unto the damage the pandemic has Others” came out a few done to his beloved Venice weeks ago and was a joy to and its citizens. Despite his read. As usual, the crime is difficult to belief in the innate goodness of most of unravel and the resolution is never sim- humanity, by the novel’s end, he is conple. The beauty of her novels lies in the vinced that evil is not always a crime complex moral dilemmas her erudite, and more assuredly … a crime is not ever-compassionate protagonist faces. always evil. Highly recommended! Approached by a childhood acquaintance, whose mother had shown his mother kindnesses in difficult times, Would you like to ask the Great Book Brunetti agrees to do her a favor by Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her checking out some threatening conversa- at annmdipietro@gmail.com.
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Often times when retelling an event, it is pain. Memory takes center stage for me now likely that the participants remember it differently. Or at the very least, they remember as I jot down more than I used to, and often aspects shaded with their own point of view, reconfirm what I have heard explained to be sure that I understand it. I which ultimately leads to a have less contempt for too very distinct story. Over many objects, photos and time, families and friends videos, now that I realize grow used to that, patiently they help keep the moment hearing the same retelling alive, preserving everything by someone who is touched as to how it was: how we by time, age and bias — looked, felt, and dreamed. some of the characteristics But my heart breaks that make each storyteller when I think of those I love unique. and have loved, who deserve But have you ever, while to have their full lives in the moment, recognized retained within their own then and there that it will recollections, not lost to remain locked in your memAlzheimer’s disease or ory forever? Not those dementia. world-altering moments like auren ev In a recent interview where you were during the with Harvey Fierstein, he attack at Pearl Harbor or explained his concern about Sept. 11. But little, personal getting the facts right in his moments, both good and bad, that as they are unfolding you know latest memoir, “I Was Better Last Night.” He credits actress Shirley MacLaine for giving you will never forget. I try to remember the good things, like him some solid writing advice. She told him the heart-to-heart quiet conversations with to use his “memory as an editor.” The book a parent or child. Yet, as a creature of habit, has uncanny details, his details, his memoI tend to vividly remember the times that ry. Even if it is the subjective view of one went wrong too, perhaps because it resulted person, we all have a place, a revered place in emotions so deep and sharp due to the to remember the world as we know it.
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TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE PLEASE CALL 516-569-4000 ext. 286 OR EMAIL ereynolds@liherald.com
21
opinions
ong Island is a geographic wonder. Technically, it stretches from Montauk Point into Brooklyn, but Nassau and Suffolk counties are the key parts of the island. In those two counties there are over 100 villages and 11 towns. While all of these jurisdictions are supported by property taxes, they have many needs that their residents cannot afford to pay for. One of the biggest headaches for these aging communities is downtown blight, which hurts existing businesses and JERRY chases away new ones. KREMER New York state has been extremely generous with the assistance it provides to all levels of government, and thanks to some progressive thinking, the state created the Downtown Revitalization Initiative. This year the state will provide roughly $400 million to help local governments deal with empty storefronts and abandoned properties. Under this program, communities compete for $10 million grants to help transform downtown neighborhoods into vibrant centers of activity.
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There has been fierce competition for these funds, because many of our villages and towns have targeted areas where that money could create a whole new economic magnet. To date, municipalities including Amityville, Central Islip, Hicksville, Riverhead and Westbury have won state grants. The local leadership in those areas, with community input, will use the funds to create attractive businesses, apartments, office space and parking near Long Island Rail Road stations. Baldwin and the InwoodNorth Lawrence station area have won these grants, and have enlisted local input to make sure that the money is used properly. In both instances, the Town of Hempstead has approved zoning changes to pave the way for these communities to qualify for the grants. The Inwood-North Lawrence designated area received that zoning approval in May 2019. The Baldwin site has garnered the support of the Baldwin Chamber of Commerce and other business leaders, and a local developer has unveiled plans for residential apartments adjacent to the railroad station. Having spent over 50 years on Long Island, including my service in the State Legislature, I’m very familiar with both
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communities and their desperate need to eliminate blighted areas. I’ve heard all of the traditional arguments against new projects. Opponents will claim that new apartments will flood the schools with new children even when only one-bedroom apartments are planned. Others will claim that a proposed seven-story residential building in a county with 1.3 million residents will turn the local area into “the Rockaways.” Whether it’s to appease the objectors or just plain politics, the Town of Hempstead has scheduled a public hearing on April 26 to decide whether to impose a one-year moratorium on the Baldwin and InwoodNorth Lawrence projects, which would effectively kill them. Quashing these types of efforts sends two messages to the outside world. It tells young Long Island singles that there is no room for them to remain in Nassau County, and it tells New York state that the Town of Hempstead isn’t interested in these precious grants. If you can afford two extra gallons of gas, it’s worth traveling to Patchogue, where good leadership has resulted in the creation of a model community. Patchogue is being joined by Amityville,
light in the center of our towns and villages is bad for businesses old and new.
Central Islip, Riverhead, Ronkonkoma, Westbury and Wyandanch, which have qualified for or are using these grants. The Town of Oyster Bay is cooperating with New York state to advance its project in Hicksville, and would gladly take any extra money that the Town of Hempstead turns down. For the record, I have no connection to either the Baldwin or Inwood-North Lawrence project, and have not spoken to any consultants, lawyers or developers who are involved with them. I have spoken to four business leaders in the two communities who have expressed their frustration and anger over the town’s failure to keep its promises when there is a visible need in their own backyards. There must be some way the town and the interested parties can find a way to make these proposed downtown revitalization projects happen. Passing a moratorium is a death sentence for any community renaissance at a time when it is so badly needed. I hope that reasoning, and not politics, wins the day. 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.
The holidays don’t dampen worldwide strife
ll we are saying is give peace a chance” —John Lennon, 1969 This week the three major religions of the world marked their holy days in calendric synchrony. Over the same few days, Muslims observed Ramadan, Jews celebrated Passover and Christians rejoiced at Easter services. There, in itself, is every reason to hope for peace on earth. Yet despite the rhyming and timing of religious holidays that brought together RAnDi hundreds of milKREiss lions of people in common and sacred rituals, the world is caught in a spasm of violence, conflict and grief. Eruptions of fighting, from Ukraine to Israel to Afghanistan to Myanmar to Yemen, to skirmishes throughout South America and Africa, to fractious divisions within our own country, all feel discordant with the homilies coming from the pulpits and the hope for peace on earth. At any moment, hot spots around the globe could ignite. See: Latvia, Taiwan, the South China Sea, the Persian Gulf,
Kashmir, Syria and the Korean Peninsula. There have been times of relative world peace going back to the Pax Romana, a 200-year-interval when Rome ruled the civilized world. History teaches us, however, that the nature of human beings pushes them to fight for what they need or want. Today, though, the weapons are more lethal, the outcomes of war are more catastrophic, and we humans seem less inspired by the calls to peace by leaders, religion, or the cautionary tales of history. We all know the exceptions, when people need to stand and fight; still, so much conflict ends only in lost lives and time and homeland. Read the headlines at press time. From the New York Times: “Russia has sent a series of warnings to the Biden administration, demanding that it halt shipment of weapons to Ukraine or risk unpredictable consequences. … “The messages came as Russia hit a missile factory near Kyiv and set a stage for a bloody battle to take control of eastern Ukraine. … The sinking of one of Russia’s most formidable warships, the Moskva, is a stunning blow for the country — whether the ship sank after an accidental fire, as Russia’s Defense Ministry
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maintains, or after being struck by missiles, as Ukraine has claimed.” From Al Jazeera: “Palestinians and Israelis have witnessed an increase in violence over the past month, with Palestinian attackers targeting Israeli cities and Israeli forces stepping up raids, shootings and arrests across the illegally occupied West Bank. “The recent surge marks the deadliest wave of violence since 2016. “Four attacks by Palestinians in four Israeli cities have taken place since March 22, killing 14 people, while Israel has increased its raids on Palestinian towns and villages, leading to daily clashes and arrests. Sixteen Palestinians have been killed in the same period, including those who committed the attacks in Israel. The two most recent attacks in Israel took place in Tel Aviv and Bnei Brak, and were carried out by Palestinians from the occupied West Bank.” From Haaretz: “Around 50,000 Muslims, half from the West Bank, arrived at the Al-Aqsa Mosque for noon prayers Friday after a six-hour clash at the site between Palestinians and Israeli police, the worst skirmishing in Jerusalem since
ut the synchrony of holy days begs us, for a moment, to think about peace.
the month of Ramadan began on April 1. At least 152 Palestinians and three Israeli police officers were injured in the clashes Friday.” In Serbia, during a soccer match last week, the crowd held up a giant banner critical of America, listing all the world conflicts where the United States has sent troops. The banner ended on a sarcastic tone, with the message, “All We Are Saying is Give Peace a Chance.” No one would argue that global peace is on the horizon. However, even as the war in Ukraine and the violence in Israel make headlines, the coincidence of the holidays begs us for a moment to think about peace. Just a moment to turn toward the light. Consider: “Our prime purpose in this life is to help others. And if you can’t help them, at least don’t hurt them.” — the Dalai Lama “If we have no peace, it is because we have forgotten that we belong to each other.” — Mother Teresa “‘Give Peace a Chance’ is an anti-war song written by John Lennon (originally credited to Lennon–McCartney) and recorded with the participation of a small group of friends in a performance with Yoko Ono in a hotel room in Montreal.” — Wikipedia Copyright 2022 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
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Let’s focus more on Long Island’s downtowns
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Herald editorial
OYSTER BAY
April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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Maintaining VA centers is the least we can do
i
n the waning weeks of the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln realized that sooner rather than later, the tens of thousands of Union soldiers returning from the battlefield would be forced to fend for themselves. Many times, we reflect on the number of soldiers who died in the War Between the States — more than 655,000 from both sides — but overlook those who made it back home, in nowhere near the same physical shape. On the Union side alone, more than 280,000 were injured, many of whom would require some sort of medical care for the rest of their lives. Lincoln established what would become the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, with the first facility opening in Augusta, Maine, in 1866. Another dozen would join it by the time the Veterans Bureau was established in 1921, and the number would grow to some 125 Veterans Administration hospitals following World War II. VA medical centers provide our heroes with high-quality medical care for the rest of their lives. It’s the least we can do for those willing to give so much for our country. Veterans on Long Island have been treated in Northport since the 1920s, and a full patient care facility opened in 1972, on 268 acres of land not far from the NassauSuffolk line. It currently serves more than
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letters Delia, Delia, Delia To the Editor: Yes Laura Curran did a good job as county executive. She is the first Democrat I ever voted for the first time she ran. The second term I couldn’t do the same, because she was governed by Albany, and that is not good for Long Islanders. I do wish she was a Republican. County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton has been around for 10 years. I’ve been on Long Island for 68 years, and saw the Republicans screw up Nassau County even as it was growing. DeRiggi-Whitton has voiced her concern over the Blakeman administration’s handling of the LIPA deal. Why not instead look back on the handling of LIPA by the Cuomos, both Mario and Andrew? DeRiggi-Whitton claims she’s concerned about contaminated water and the environment. I lived in Plandome for over 50 years, then moved to Glen Head, and the first thing I noticed was that the water was horrible. Twenty-two years later, it still is. In the Long Island Sound, I went from seeing my feet in the water to a black muddy bottom in the bays. DeRiggi-Whitton and the Democrats
50,000 former servicemen and women, according to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, with most hailing from the Suffolk side. Northport is one of 10 such facilities in the state, so, overall, there’s one for about every 2 million New Yorkers. But because of its location, the VA facility on Long Island serves an area with a population of 7.6 million. And if the VA follows through on a new recommendation, it would worsen the situation. Washington expects that the number of Long Island veterans who need the Northport center will drop by nearly a third before the decade is over. And despite millions of dollars in upgrades in recent years — including some significant funding allocated by U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi — Northport’s facility is significantly outdated, and it would cost more than $600 million to make still more needed upgrades. With all that in mind, the VA wants to shutter Northport, and shift services to neighboring civilian hospitals and other veterans facilities, primarily one across the New York City line, in St. Albans, Queens — nearly 50 miles from Northport. While that might be closer for some Nassau veterans, it would be a hardship for anyone not close to Queens. Suozzi has joined a chorus of lawmakers on both sides of the aisle in deriding
this plan, which calls for closing 17 VA hospitals nationwide. Although the agency plans to replace them with 30 new facilities, critics of the proposal say that not enough thought is being given to where those facilities would be located. Northport is a perfect example. The VA is justifying shuttering the facility based on a seven-year outlook, but it could take that many years just to get its new proposal off the ground, given the miles of bureaucratic red tape in Washington. Projections are needed for the next 30 years, not seven. And since the population of Long Island is growing, not shrinking, it’s safe to say there will be enough former servicemen and women among the millions living here to justify not only keeping the hospital in Northport, but giving it the upgrades it needs. Gen. Douglas MacArthur once famously declared that “no man is entitled to the blessings of freedom unless he be vigilant in its preservation.” The World War II leader meant that the tens of thousands of men and women at the ready to protect those freedoms needed to be supported in every way during — and after — their service. VA medical centers are the very cornerstone of that support, and the bar to justify removing even one can never be set too high.
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opinionS
everal years ago, during my first day on the job as regional disaster officer for the American Red Cross in Central and South Texas, where I worked before joining the organization here in New York, a call came in that a plane had crashed into the IRS building in Austin, with hundreds of people inside. Having lived through the Sept. 11 attacks in Manhattan, I instinctively flashed back to the horror of that day. Then I took a deep breath and quickly began mobilizing a team JoSe to respond. my office Dominguez Though had only two staff members, I knew we’d be able to count on the many trained Red Cross volunteers in the area to jump into action to provide both physical comfort and emotional support to those affected. The same is true for all emergencies that the Red Cross responds to, including the roughly 350 home fires, floods and other disaster calls for help that the organization answers each year on Long Island, where I now work. No matter the
time of day or the severity of the crisis, our volunteers are always ready and willing to help wherever they’re needed — whether it’s down the street or, sometimes, across the country. Volunteers make up 90 percent of our workforce, and without them the Red Cross simply wouldn’t exist. This week, April 17-23, is National Volunteer Week, and it gives us an opportunity to thank these selfless people, who do everything from teaching emergency preparedness to supporting our military communities to installing free smoke alarms — in addition to responding to disasters. Often they put their own lives on hold to help others in need, and their work has been especially important during the coronavirus crisis of the past two years. They drop everything, often in the middle of the night, to provide comfort and compassion to our neighbors across Long Island after emergencies that occur nearly every day. Volunteers from Nassau and Suffolk counties also traveled far from home to help those impacted by tornadoes in Kentucky, wildfires out West and hurricanes on the Gulf Coast. Last June, I joined volunteers from all
T
hey respond to 350 home fires, floods and other disasters each year on L.I.
LeTTerS haven’t solved the problem, so let’s not ask Blakeman to dig up the black bottom and put it somewhere. The Glen Cove Creek has been polluted for years. Manufacturers polluted it years ago, while Glen Cove politicians talked about what to do but did nothing. Delia, you are using typical Democratic propaganda, which is scaring people. Blakeman is addressing crime. Biden is dumping illegals on Long Island without advising anyone, and Blakeman is trying to stop it. Most managers know that top priorities need to be taken care of first, and Blakeman is doing so, addressing safety. Laura Curran didn't lose an election; the Democratic Party did. She is one of the early casualties. More will follow, with people tired of “wokeism.” Delia, I respect you as a hardworking, dedicated politico, but like Laura Curran, your party has left you. ROBeRT CASALe Glen Head
With Blakeman, we return to Mangano era To the editor: County executive Bruce Blakeman inherited a government that was fiscally strong with a restored sense of public integ-
over the country, including some from Long Island, who deployed to Surfside, Fla., after the building collapse there. The main focus of our team members was the mental well-being of survivors and the families of those who didn’t make it out. Providing emotional support is an important part of the work that trained Red Cross volunteers do both at the scenes of disasters and afterward. There were so many sad stories in Surfside, and so much trauma. I was in awe of how resilient our mental-health volunteers were, and their ability to help people begin to cope with the shock and grief they were feeling. I’m always grateful for the vast skills of our volunteers, and National Volunteer Week is when we ask our neighbors to recognize the impact of selfless volunteers from the Long Island Red Cross as well as those who support their communities through all the other great local service organizations. We also use the week as a chance to reach out to people from all backgrounds and professions and invite them to join our team. The Red Cross has so many different activities and lines of services for people to get involved with based on their experi-
rity. It is now his responsibility to preserve and build on this progress. Regrettably, there are troubling signs that the new administration is reverting to questionable practices that sent top county officials to prison, caused the indictment of a former county executive while he was still in office, and generally betrayed the public trust. Based on my experience during my decade as legislator, I am especially concerned about the lack of transparency, accountability and integrity shown during the Blakeman administration’s first three months. One example is the handling of the county’s proposed settlement with LIPA — something that directly impacts the residents of my district. Right now, the Island Park and North Shore school districts face an increase in school taxes of as much as 20 percent. However, the administration has failed to provide school officials with even the most basic information or advocate for their interests. We are especially concerned by how the Blakeman administration seems intent on undermining the reforms we worked so hard to implement after the widespread corruption of the Mangano years. Some of the people he has hired include a man whose involvement in a politically motivated arrest cost county taxpayers hundreds of thousands of dollars in settlements and legal fees; a man who was convicted in a bribery scheme to sell patient data from
ence, their interests, or both. Becoming a volunteer takes time, commitment and a lot of flexibility, but I think most would agree that it’s worth it. As Red Cross volunteer Margaret Sukhram, a nurse practitioner from Suffolk County, puts it, “I feel richer every day for volunteering. I feel that I’m making a difference in people’s lives.” As a bonus, she has developed great friendships with some of the other volunteers she’s met. If you’re thinking about volunteering, my advice is to choose an organization whose mission resonates with you. And try to go in with open eyes, understanding that it won’t always be hugs and handshakes. Sometimes it will require lots of patience and hard work. But finding an organization that’s the right fit will make it worthwhile. This is my 16th year with the Red Cross, and I’m so proud to work alongside the many talented volunteers who make such a huge impact both here on Long Island and across the country. Thanks to all who turn compassion into action every day by delivering help and hope where it’s needed most. To learn more about becoming a Red Cross volunteer, go to redcross.org/VolunteerToday. Jose Dominguez is chief executive officer of American Red Cross on Long Island.
Framework by Christina Daly
A welcome sign of the season — Baldwin Nassau University Medical Center to personal injury lawyers; and even a man who stated that there is such a thing as “good racism” to chair the Nassau Health Care Corp., Board. What Blakeman has failed to address in his first three months in office is even more concerning. We are still waiting to hear his vision for protecting the environment, keeping toxic contaminants out of our drinking water, and guarding our communities from extreme weather caused by climate change. We have yet to hear a plan for reducing county fees or improving our assessment
system, despite promises for immediate action. Despite promises to the Legislature and the people of Nassau County to work in a bipartisan, transparent manner, Blakeman is failing to do so. The minority caucus will always be ready to roll up our sleeves to make the county an even better place to live, work and raise a family. DeLIA DeRIGGI-WHITTON Nassau County Legislator, 11th District Glen Cove
OYSTER BAY HERALD — April 22, 2022
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This week we pay tribute to volunteers
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April 22, 2022 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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