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HERALD $1.00
Town offers info on ancestors
Ax throwing at the L.V. Library
Heralds’ former editor honored
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VOL. 123 NO. 35
AUGUST 27 - SEPTEMBER 2, 2021
Fire destroys headquarters of NOSH by the fire, but extremely glad that no one was there and no lives were lost at the time of the A fire that broke out at Veter- fire,” Rice said. “We are deterans of Foreign Wars Post 347 in mined to come back stronger Glen Cove on Tuesday morning than ever, and are in the process will ultimately affect some 600 of finding a new location so we needy families not only in the can continue our mission to all city, but in Bayville, Glen Head, of the families we have been Locust Valley, Oysserving. Any help ter Bay and Sea from the communiCliff as well. ty is more than No one was welcome.” hurt in the blaze, NOSH, which but the headquarbegan operating in ters of NOSH, a March 2020, during program that the coronavirus joined the North lockdown, was creShore Soup Kitchated to help the en in the spring, food insecure on CHRISTINE RICE w a s d e s t roye d . the North Shore. Twenty-three re- Chairwoman, NOSH/ Many people lost frig erators and North Shore Soup their jobs due to free zers full of the closure of nonKitchen meat and produce essential businessand a few thoues, and were inelisand pounds of dry goods — gible for unemployment benefits enough to feed those families for because they are independent two months — were lost. As of contractors and freelancers — press time, the cause of the blaze nannies, house cleaners, artists was undetermined. and other “gig” workers. The According to Christine Rice, number of hungry people skychairwoman of NOSH and the rocketed. soup kitchen, 200 deliveries were Courtney Callahan, a longsupposed to go out on Tuesday, time Locust Valley resident, constarting at 10:30 a.m. She was tacted a group of women includnotified about the fire at 7:20 a.m. “We are obviously devastated CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
BY LAURA LANE llane@liherald.com
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Elisa Dragotto/Herald
Getting in on the act Steve Petra & PetraPuppets thrilled children at the Oyster Bay Library this month. Emily Petrello helped Petra with a few tricks. More photos, Page 3.
In LVCSD, decision on masking students will be left to parents BY ANNEMARIE DURKIN adurkin@liherald.com
The Locust Valley Board of Education approved a reopening plan for the upcoming school year at its Aug. 17 meeting, and its Covid-19 guidelines included optional mask wearing and sanitizing protocols. In the plan, proposed by Superintendent Dr. Kenneth Gra-
ham, the district’s tentative Covid regulations for the fall were laid out in detail. Most notable was the decision to allow parents to decide whether their children would wear masks to school, instead of mandating them, as surrounding districts have. “We’re encouraging parents to have their kids wear masks to school,” school board President
Brian Nolan said, “but ultimately we decided to listen to the public and leave the decision up to the parents.” In is deliberations, the board considered community input, extensive email communications from parents and guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the State Education Department and the Nassau CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
e are determined to come back stronger than ever.
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WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER
Photos by Elisa Dragotto/Herald
JULIUS SNEEZER AND Steve Petra consider what to do with the dragon egg that they found.
Area children enchanted by puppet show at the library
S
teve and Eric the Sheep shared a fantasy adventure with children which left them in stiches. Many came to see Steve’s puppets who performed at the Oyster Bay Library’s backyard on Aug.14. The puppets answered all kinds of questions like: What creature do you get when you cross
KATALINA TAVAREZ, 2, loved the puppets.
a flamingo with a skunk? How can you stop a dragon from sneezing? And which king is known for turning everything he touches into tuna fish? Children were also asked to help with a few magic tricks. It was a fun time for all.
CHILDREN SOULDN’T STOP laughing at the puppet show at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Library.
ANDREW GARCIA, 3, thought that the puppets were hysterical.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
HERALD NEIGHBORS
3
NOSH needs help from the community continued from front page ing Rice, who had been volunteering to help the vulnerable population on the North Shore. Callahan, the director of outreach at St. John’s of Lattingtown, an Episcopal church, said the volunteers had become friends. “When the coronavirus hit, we knew we needed to do something,” Callahan said. “Covid-19 is big, and we knew we couldn’t fix it, but Mother Theresa said, ‘We can do small things with great love.’” In NOSH’s beginnings, Callahan said, food was dispersed 12 hours a day from a church van. The emergency food delivery service didn’t have its own pantry, and food was stored at a variety of locations, including Locust Valley’s Grenville Baker Boys & Girls Club and at Sport & Classic Car Club in Sea Cliff. In April 2020, Dr. Maria Rianna, superintendent of the Glen Cove City School District, offered storage at Glen Cove High School. The North Shore Soup Kitchen, where Callahan had been a board member, has fed people in need for 32 years, operating from First Baptist Church of Glen Cove until the pandemic hit. The two groups joined forces last July, and began offering food at the Church of St. Rocco last August. The effort grew with the demand as the pandemic dragged on, and this spring NOSH moved to the VFW hall, where
Jill Nossa/Herald
Although the brick building that housed NOSH remains intact, the fire destroyed the supply of fresh, frozen and dry food stored upstairs, which was enough to feed families for two months. there was adequate space to store all the food that was needed. Volunteers pack “NOSH bags” with emergency meal kits and distribute them from the parking lot to walk-ins or van drivers, who deliver them to homes. Moving to a more permanent home at the VFW meant a great deal to NOSH members. “We’ve come so far,” said Callahan, who moved to Glen Cove three weeks
ago. “We had no idea that NOSH would make it past a month.” Each week, about 150 people volunteer for the organization. Paula Cushman, a NOSH board member from Locust Valley, got involved in June 2020. In an effort to provide her four children with community service experience, she brought them to NOSH. It was while she was delivering food with her eldest son that her perspec-
tive on her community changed. “I was shocked that there was so much need in my own backyard, and I wanted to help,” Cushman recalled. “People need a lot of help, especially in the Spanish community.” Originally from Argentina, she has been able to interact with the Hispanic community on NOSH’s behalf. “The fire is devastating,” Cushman said. “We just moved here in April,” she added of Post 347, “and had so many hopes that it would be a long-term home for us. But my first thought was, ‘How are we going to feed our 600 families?’ We are in emergency mode right now to get back on our feet.” Needing help should never be “shamebased,” Callahan said. “NOSH bags are food dignity,” she said. “Our goal is to get up and running as soon as possible, and we hope to make deliveries again by next week. We don’t want to let anyone down. I have no doubt the community will help us.” The organization is in need of not only a new location, but also donations to feed the families that depend on it. To help, email info@northshoresoupkitchen.org, call the NOSH hotline, at (516) 366-0277, or donate at GoFundMe. Checks can also be sent to North Shore Soup Kitchen, P.O. Box 168, Glen Cove. N.Y. 11542. Jill Nossa contributed to this story.
Ancestral services available to Oyster Bay residents Residents who wish to do family research may do so through ancestral services offered by Oyster Bay Town Clerk Rich LaMarca’s office. Residents can fill out a form to search birth, death and marriage records for genealogical purposes, early vital records that might provide important information about ancestors. “In recent years, ancestral research has become one of the world's most popular hobbies and countless people around the world are actively engaged in some form of developing a family
________________
tree,” LaMarca said. “Whether it's to satisfy a curiosity about oneself, provide children with a sense of who their ancestors were or to compile a medical history, people are trying to get in touch with their roots. Vital records are the cornerstone of genealogical research.” The Town of Oyster Bay maintains records dating back to 1881. To protect the privacy of the living, birth records will not be released unless the record has been on file for at least 75 years and the person to whom the record relates is deceased. Death records will not be
oyster bay _______________
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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 Fax: (516) 569-4942
released unless the record has been on file for at least 50 years. Additionally, can only be released if it has been on file for at least 50 years and both parties to the marriage are known to be deceased. The fee for a genealogical search varies depending on the number
of years requested to be searched but ranges from $22 to $162. For additional ancestral information or other services offered by Oyster Bay Town Clerk Rich LaMarca, call (516) 624-6337 or visit www.oysterbaytown. com.
New infections Aug. 18-26
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stick with the decision to allow parental choice in regard to masking the students County Department of Health. Graham and board trustees have long . . .,” Nolan said. “When things change, voiced their support for leaving masking the board will take consideration and decisions up to parents. In July, they sent make changes if needed. Right now, it’s a letter to local, state and national repre- still under local control, and the board sentatives, urging them to eliminate any has legal authority to set a plan for the mask requirement and allow them to be district.” Although the CDC, the American optional. At last week’s meeting, Graham Academy of Pediatrics said, “All along, we have and doctors and epidemiworked to create safe olo gists in the state schools for our students Department of Health and staff and have advohave all stated that requircated for consistency with ing masks in schools will the application of the slow the virus’s spread, rules.” discussions of proposed Early in the pandemic, mandates have grown when schools had made heated in recent weeks, as the transition to remote parents insist at school learning, there were few board meetings and on reports of children hospisocial media that they talized with Covid-19. But should have a say in those numbers have risen whether their children dramatically in recent wear masks. weeks, amid the rapid “I fully support Locust spread of the virus’s highValley School District’s ly contagious Delta varidecision to allow parental ant. DR. BRIAN NOLAN choice when it comes to The Food and Drug masking the children,” Administration’s full President, LVBOE said Lisa McLoughlin, of approval of the Pfizer vacBayville. cine earlier this week applies to AmeriAnother parent noted that there was cans ages 16 and older. For those ages 12 to 15, the vaccine still has emergency-use no increase in cases where she was a sumauthorization. The vast majority of medi- mer-school teacher. Every district is difcal experts agree it is safe. Children ferent, she said, and parents know what is younger than 12, however, still cannot get best for their childen. Tara Jewell, of Locust Valley, agreed. the vaccine. In her first address as New York’s “Parents should always choose what’s chief executive on Tuesday, Gov. Kathy best for their children, and I do support Hochul announced she planned to make parental choice and the district’s decision masks and staff vaccines mandatory in for that,” she said. Others said they would be relieved if schools across the state. She called the proposed new requirements part of an the district had adopted a mandatory effort to curb the spread of the Delta vari- masking policy for students and staff, ant. “None of us want a rerun of last although none were willing to be named. An anonymous post on Facebook stated year’s horrors,” Hochul said. Despite her announcement, Locust that science and medicine should have Valley schools plan to press on with their jurisdiction over matters of public health. reopening plan. “Until something comes down from the state, Locust Valley will
HAVE A SAFE & SOCIAL SUMMER & Be Ready For The New School Year
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
L.V. will resist Hochul’s mask mandate, for now
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CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
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Get your fishing poles ready for the 35th Annual Town of Oyster Bay Bluefish Tournament on Sunday, Sept. 12. Hosted by Supervisor Joseph Saladino and the Town Board, the tournament will offer hours of fishing followed by a tailgate party with food, raffles, awards and prizes. The tournament will run from 4:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is open to anglers of all ages. All contestants must be preregistered and pay an entrance fee of $35 for Town of Oyster Bay residents and $50 for non-residents. Registration is limited to the first 350 boats, and all those who register before Sept. 6 will receive a tournament t-shirt. All con-
August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
6
EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES
COMMUNITY UPDATE Each show starts at 5:45 p.m. and runs until dark.
Friday, August 27 Movie at the Library
Wednesday, September 1
Gold Coast Public Library Annex, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head, 2 to 4 p.m. Watch “Stand By Me” (1986) at the library. In a small Oregon town, a group of friends Will Wheaton, River Phoenix, Corey Feldman and Jerry O’Connell - are in search of a missing teenager’s body. They set out on an unforgettable two-day trek that turns into an odyssey of self-discovery. When they encounter the town’s knifewielding bullies, the boys discover a strength they never knew they had.
Curator’s Corner: The Liberation of Paris Beginning at 11 a.m. at the Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center, the Museum and Programming Director, Dr. Thorin Tritter, will talk about a photograph in the gallery of the Foehrenwald Displaced Person camp, and discuss the Long Island Survivor, George Oscar Lee, who was one of the community leaders in the camp. Register online at hmtcli.org.
Live Music: Sea Cliff Rocks Every Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. through the end of August, residents can head to Sea Cliff Beach to enjoy live music by the water.
Thursday, September 2
Downtown Sounds: The Nikki Torres Experience Every Friday for the rest of the summer, the Glen Cove Downtown Business Improvement District will host a free concert series in Village Square at the intersections of Glen, School and Bridge streets. Begining at 7:30 p.m. spectators can head to the square with their lawn chairs and enjoy live music every Friday until Aug. 27.
Saturday, August 28 Deep Roots Farmers Market 100 Garvies Point Road, Glen Cove, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The weekly farmers market offers a selection of locally grown vegetables and eggs, fresh baked bread, honey, seafood and more.
Edible and Medicinal Wild Plants on the North Shore From 3 to 5 p.m. join Ellen Kamhi, PhD, RN, The Natural Nurse® at Hive Market in Oyster Bay, to explore edible and medicinal wild plants. Ancient people lived by knowing and eating the local plants. Those plants are still there, you just need to learn which, when, why and how to use them safely for food and medicine.
Sunset Serenade: Hunt and Hughes Morgan Park Summer Music Festival: Lonesome Traveler
Beginning at 7 p.m. at Morgan Park, enjoy a stirring theatrical production and historic journey through American folk music, from the 1920s to the 1960s and beyond. A multi-media presentation, Lonesome Traveler: The Concert includes many of Woody Guthrie’s and Pete Seeger’s best-loved compositions as well as songs made famous by Peter, Paul & Mary, The Limelighters, the Kingston Trio and Bob Dylan. This summer marks Morgan Park Summer Music Festival’s 62nd season of free high-quality performances for family audiences in the magical setting of Morgan Memorial Park.
Ax Throwing Workshop Begining at 2 p.m. at Locust Valley Library join Alpha Axes and experience training from a specialized team in their very own mobile axe throwing trailer. All precautions will be carefully followed. Register online as space is limited at locust valley library.org. This event will take place in the lower parking lot.
Walk through the Japanese Stroll Garden and Shu Swamp Beginning at 10 a.m. at the John P. Humes Japanese Stroll Garden and Shu Swamp in Mill Neck, learn all about iconic cardinal flower (Lobelia cardinalis), its value to wildlife and a research project when its striking bloom marks its presence. Register online at northshorelandalliance.org.
Sunday, August 29 Morgan Park Summer Music Festival: Lonesome Traveler Beginning at 7 p.m. at Morgan Park, enjoy a stirring theatrical production and historic journey through American folk music, from the 1920s to the 1960s and beyond. A multi-media presentation, Lonesome Traveler: The Concert includes many of Woody Guthrie’s and Pete Seeger’s best-loved compositions as well as songs made famous by Peter, Paul & Mary, The Limelighters, the Kingston Trio and Bob Dylan.
Monday, August 30 Jazz Night at La Bussola At 40 School St., Glen Cove, at 7 p.m. featuring pianist Danny Mixon, accom-
l l l l l
Courtesy MPSMF
panied by bassist Bryce Sebastien, La Bussola Ristorante is putting on a Monday Jazz Night, to continue every Monday for the forseeable future. There will be two shows each week, at 7 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m., each an hour long.
Every Thursday for the rest of the summer, the Sea Cliff Civic Association will host a free concert series in Clifton Park. Begining at 6 p.m. spectators can head to the park and enjoy live music every Thursday until Sept 2.
HAVING AN EVENT?
Tuesday, August 31 Oyster Bay Cruise Night
Every Tuesday evening during the summer, the streets of Oyster Bay are filled with classic cars and spectators for Oyster Bay Cruise Night. Restaurants, shops, snacks and beverages, ice cream and shopping surround the collection of fun and interesting cars. Additionally, live music fills the streets with a band at every cruise night. Also, weekly raffles and giveaways for children.
The Glen Cove Senior Center Rose Shoppe Boutique is open Mon - Fri, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Oyster Bay Town Board will meet on Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. Glen Cove Downtown Sounds free concert series continues every Friday at 7:30 p.m. The North Shore Board of Education will meet on Sept. 2. The Village of Sea Cliff Board of Trustees will meet on Sept. 13 at 6 p.m.
Items on the Community Update pages are listed free of charge. The Herald welcomes listings of upcoming events, community meetings and items of public interest. All submissions should include date, time and location of the event, cost, and a contact name and phone number. Submissions can be emailed to jnossa@liherald.com
Former Heralds editor to be honored at Irish Festival
7
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
By Scott Brinton sbrinton@liherald.com
The 49th Nassau County Ancient Order of Hibernians Feis and Irish Festival is set for Sunday, Sept. 19, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Nickerson Beach in Lido Beach, and this year’s honoree will be John O’Connell, the former executive editor of Herald Community Newspapers, who retired in 2016. “It’s such a high honor to have been chosen as the honoree of this year’s Nassau County Ancient Order of Hibern i a n s Fe i s a n d I r i s h Fe s t iv a l , ” O’Connell said. “Having participated in the Nassau AOH Feis for many years, and knowing all the wonderful, hardworking Hibernian volunteers who give of themselves each year to promote and sustain the best of Irish heritage and culture that this feis and festival represents, I am truly blessed and humbled to be selected by those Hibernians as the 2021 honoree.” At the feis and festival, there will be Irish step dancing and live music by Bangers and Mash. There will also be Irish vendors, bagpipers, children’s games, Irish language demonstrations, an art competition and a raffle. Catholic Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. The entrance fee is $10 per person.
Children under 16 will be free. All local, state and federal Covid-19 safety precautions will be adhered to. For more information, go to www.NassauAOHFeis. com, or email MikeNYAOHsports@ gmail.com. Nickerson Beach is at 880 Lido Blvd in Lido.
Photos courtesy John O’Connell
the 49th naSSau County Ancient Order of Hibernians Feis and Irish Festival will be held Sept. 19 in Lido Beach, at which John O’Connell, left, the Heralds’ former executive editor, will be honored.
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Back-to-School ‘new normal’
August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
8
Education in the
Getting past one-word answers
Supporting your teen’s school life during the pandemic
I
‘Fine.’ Good.’ ‘Yeah.’ ‘Lit.’
f you’re the parent of a teenager, you’re probably more than familiar with one-word answers. Whether in response to asking them how their day was (“meh”) or to what they want to do with the rest of their life (“dunno”), teens are experts at dishing out short replies. A teenager’s reluctance to engage in conversation can stem from a variety of reasons, from a desire for space to budding independence to developing communication skills. In most cases, it’s not only normal, but it’s also a necessary stage of adolescence. Add in the frustrations of a global pandemic, which has resulted in virtual schooling, social distancing and canceled events, getting past one-word responses might be a little more difficult right now. However, these Covid-19 hurdles may be more than just frustrating — they could be impacting their education as well as their mental well-being. A survey of over 1,500 teens ages 13 to 19 revealed that during the pandemic: √ 7 1 percent of teens feel anxious or depressed about school work √ 60 percent of teens say feelings of stress have led them to not do their best on a school test √ 67 percent of teens pretend to feel fine so they don’t worry others. As your teen heads back to school for what is sure to be another complex school year, it’s crucial to maintain regular — and productive — communication with them. Consider these questions to ask your teenager about school during the pandemic that will actually get them talking. What has been most challenging about your school experience during Covid-19? It’s no secret that Covid-19 has thrown a number of obstacles at every age group, but teenagers have faced a particular set of challenges. What was meant to be one of the best periods of their life, chock-full of new classes, sports seasons and social events, has turned into a much more isolated experience. They’re likely facing a variety of disappointments due to the pandemic — and it’s important to validate those feelings. Ask your teen what’s been tough about school during Covid-19. Are they feeling disconnected socially? Do they get annoyed with wearing a mask all day? Are they experiencing screen fatigue? Explain that it’s perfectly normal to be frustrated right now. Then, take the time to brainstorm solutions together. Remind them that while extra precautions are critical to keeping them and others safe and a fun mask can be a great addition to their outfit. Whatever their challenges are, don’t dismiss them. They may be looking for a good window to talk through their problems with someone, including you. When talking to your teen, solicit their opinion. Ask them what they would change and why that would help. If their proposals aren’t feasible, such as foregoing a mask, have a conversation about why. If they suggest alterations that might work, explore possibilities like utilizing online resources, hiring a tutor, or reaching out to their teacher. What has being a student during a pandemic taught you? By now, it’s pretty clear that this time period is one for the history books. Similar to the 1918 influenza pandemic — the most severe pandemic in recent history — students
Easing back in Re-adjustment is a process
will likely be reading about Covid-19 many years from now. Remind your teen that while not necessarily always a positive one, they are living through an important historical time period. And as with most historical events, there’s something to be learned. Ask your teen what they have discovered while navigating school through the pandemic. Maybe they’ve realized how much can be accomplished virtually — or how exhausting using technology all day can feel. Maybe they have gotten much closer with a small circle of friends versus a broad group of acquaintances. Or maybe they’re simply recognizing how to take pleasure in small moments during a difficult time. Whether it’s about themselves, their social circles, or the world at large, encourage them to maintain focus on what they’re learning during this unique period in history. How can I help you get the most out of your school experience right now? Whether your teen is 13 or 18, they’re being asked to display a high level of maturity right now. They are responsible for protecting themselves and others — all while keeping up with school in a less-than-normal situation. All of this can be exhausting. Discuss how you can help them succeed, and be ready to step up when they need you. Teens may boast independence left and right, but they’re still developing the ability to problem solve, make informed decisions, and fully think things through. Now more than ever, they may need extra support to navigate school effectively. This may be in the form of helping them organize their workload, providing them with a more private workspace, or reaching out to a teacher for advice. As long as they’re reasonable requests, do your best to accommodate their needs when possible.
Above photo: The Covid-19 pandemic has changed the world for everyone. While teens would much rather be going about their school day without these added concerns, this is their reality for the time being.
After the challenges of last year, kids may finally get to be kids again. This upcoming school year means being reunited with friends, having some sort of regular schedule again and finally having the chance to show off those new clothes, backpacks and clever school supplies. Good for them and good for parents, right? While there are concerns about keeping kids safe from Delta and other emerging Covid-19 variants, at least parents won’t have to worry about teaching common core math or listening to lessons in between conference calls. What a dream! Unfortunately, there's some apprehensione about going back for many families. What can you do if you notice that your child is having a rough time with this change? Pediatric psychologist Vanessa Jensen, PsyD, ABPP, offers some sage advice to help make the process easier. Why good change can also be stressful “In general, going back to school is just a big change. It’s a whole new setting especially for kids who are going from elementary school to middle school or middle to high school.,” Dr. Jensen says. "All of the sudden, they’re expected to know what they’re doing. It’s a huge shift from being their little space at home to now being in this world of back to school.” How to recognize when your child is having a tough time She adds that if you’re not sure if your child is having a hard time with the transition back to school, think about how they normally act when they’re stressed and look for those behaviors. For example, if your child gets headaches or stomach aches when they’re anxious, you’ll know that school is stressing them out should they start having them more frequently. “We have a tendency to go toward certain behaviors when we’re stressed. My suggestion is for parents to think about what their child does when they get stressed in a new situation,” she says. “Think about the behaviors that they usually revert to whether it’s hiding in the background of a small group or acting out and trying to be the funny kid. Once you recognize what they tend to do under stress, that’s probably what you’re going to see as they enter into a new situation.” Help teens make the adjustment We remember our teenage years. Some of us were wild and loud. Some of us were shy and quiet. But regardless of our personalities, most of us probably kept our crushes, craziness and challenging times under wraps. Dr. Jensen advises us to keep that in mind when it comes to teens. While it’s natural to want to know every single thing that’s going on in your teen’s life, prying or being overbearing will only make things worse. “If your child has been able to handle things in general, give them some space. But if you’re worried, you can always say things like, ‘You seem a little stressed. You know, I’m around,’ or ‘Have you talked to your friends?’ And if they have talked to their friends, you can always follow up with ‘Well if you want to talk to me, I’m here.’” Reassure them gently and gradually. “If you overwhelm your child with questions, (and I compare this to throwing buckets of water on them), they’re going to think, ‘Whoa, I’m not going there.’ So, give them space. They know you’re there. " Above photo: Back-to-school checklists are back, though they may look a bit different this year as students learn to adapt to full in-person instruction.
New guidance and school counseling director at LVSD adurkin@liherald.com
Locust Valley Central School District recently hired Michelle Villa as a new director of guidance and school counseling for the district. Villa brings to the role decades of experience in school administration and counseling. “I’m grateful to Locust Valley for seeing a need for increased support services for the students in the district,” Villa said. “With this new role and with the district hiring new counselors last summer, our main focus is to figure out early what our students' needs are in these coming weeks leading up to the school year.” Dr. Kenneth E. Graham, superintendent of LVCSD, said students will benefit from the decision made by the district to hire a full-time director of guidance and counseling. “Michelle Villa is the perfect person to take on this role,” he said. “She is not only already familiar with our student body and community, having served as the assistant principal [at the high school], but she also brings knowledge and experience in areas that will support mental health, college preparedness and so much more.” In response to the increased student stress seen as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, Long Island schools have been ramping up the hiring of psychologists, social workers and counselors to prepare for the fast-approaching school year and the projected increase in the number of students seeking mental health assistance as they return to school. Some Long Island school districts are taking advantage of the $1 billion in federal stimulus money granted to them during the pandemic for these new hires. Other districts, like Locust Valley, are using their own budget
Courtesy Locust Valley School District
FORMER LOCUST VALLEY High School Assistant Principal Michelle Villa will now take on a new role as the director of guidance and school counseling for the district. funds. Since the federal money will only be provided for three years, Locust Valley school officials said they want to ensure these essential positions are permanent and are funded for years to come. Since the start of the pandemic, LVCSD has spent $400,000 filling four new mental health positions, including additional counselors and social workers. “I’m happy to hear there will be an increase in mental
health resources [for the students] at Locust Valley,” said Jennifer Skelly, whose daughter, Isabella, is an incoming third grader at Bayville Intermediate School, said. “[My daughter’s] stress level was greatly affected by the pandemic; having someone in this new position will be very helpful for the students in a post-covid world.” Villa has both a bachelor’s degree in childhood education and math, and a master’s degree in school counseling from St. John’s University. After working as a school counselor at the Bronx High School of Science for three years post-grad, Villa was looking for more leadership in the realm of counseling, which led to her a position in the counseling department at the Scholars Academy in Rockaway Park, where she developed an office to assist students in the college process. “Connections are so important in the college decision process,” Villa said. “Our main goal with the high school this coming year is to make sure students have as normal of a college process as possible, and to help them develop those essential relationships they were unable to form virtually last year.” In terms of objectives for the middle school, Villa plans to focus on student experiences, and help them use their personality to find things to do that ultimately bring them the most joy. At the elementary level, the focus, as it has been, is all about prevention. Villa said these years are all about teaching kids essential skills, like how to treat others and time management. “It's all about the kids for me,” Villa said. “I look forward to the opportunity to continue helping them be the happiest they can be at school.” Graham is impressed with Villa. “She is already diving into her new role,” Graham said, “and I am confident her efforts will have a positive impact in both the short and long term.”
LEARN WHAT GIRL SCOUTS DO AT OUR UPCOMING INFORMATION NIGHTS! THE PLAINS (Island Trees and Levittown) Thursday, 10/07/2021 BAY (Oyster Bay and PARK (New Hyde Park, HICKSVILLE FLORAL PARK 7:00pm surrounding areas) Wednesday, 10/27/2021 Garden City Park, and Tuesday, 10/05/2021 UNIONDALE Monday, 9/27/2021 parts of Floral Park) 7:00pm 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/26/2021 7:00pm Monday, 10/18/2021 7:00pm ISLAND BEACH FREEPORT 7:00pm BELLMORE (Island Park and Tuesday, 10/12/2021 VALLEY STREAM Monday, 10/04/2021 PLAINEDGE Long Beach) 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/19/2021 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/26/2021 Thursday, 10/07/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm GARDEN CITY CARLE PLACE/ 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/19/2021 WESTBURY PORT WASHINGTON WARM (Williston Park, JERICHO/SYOSSET Monday, 10/18/2021 7:00pm East Williston, Old WestTuesday, 10/05/2021 bury, Albertson, Roslyn Wednesday, 10/06/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm GLEN COVE and surrounding areas, 7:00pm Mineola) Wednesday, 10/06/2021 ROCKVILLE CENTRE CENTRAL PARK MANHASSET Tuesday, 10/19/2021 7:00pm Monday, 9/27/2021 (Bethpage, Plainview, Thursday, 09/23/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm and Old Bethpage) GREAT NECK 7:00pm Tuesday, 10/05/2021 WEST HEMPSTEAD/ ROOSEVELT Wednesday, 10/06/2021 7:00pm FRANKLIN SQUARE Thursday, 10/21/2021 MASSAPEQUA 7:00pm Thursday, 10/14/2021 Wednesday, 10/13/2021 7:00pm EAST MEADOW HARDSCRABBLE 7:00pm 7:00pm SEAFORD/WANTAGH Monday, 10/18/2021 (Farmingdale and Thursday, 10/14/2021 7:00pm MERRICK N. Massapequa) It’s time to 7:00pm Thursday, 10/21/2021 Wednesday, 10/20/2021 ELLM (East Rockaway, press play. SHORE (North Shore/ 7:00pm 7:00pm Lakeview, Lynbrook, Join us today. Glen Cove and and Malverne) NORTH BELLMORE surrounding areas) HEMPSTEAD Wednesday, 10/20/2021 Monday, 10/04/2021 Tuesday, 10/26/2021 Wednesday, 9/22/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm 7:00pm
Fun with friends. New adventures. Making a difference. Register for an information session in your area at gsnc.org/programs. Once registered, you will have the opportunity to sign your daughter up for a Daisy Discovery activity.
OCEANSIDE HERRICKS Wednesday, 10/20/2021 Monday, 9/27/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm
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ELMONT BALDWIN Wednesday, 10/13/2021 Monday, 10/04/2021 7:00pm 7:00pm
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
BY ANNEMARIE DURKIN
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HERALD Covid-19 NURSES MEDICAL WORKERS
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THEIR FRONT-LINE STORIES IN THEIR OWN WORDS
CLAIRE TINA DESETTO RUSHFORTH ROCKVILLE CENTRE LINDENHURST Director, NursePeri-Operative Manager & Intensive Emergency Services, Care Unit Mercy Medical Center Glen Cove Hospital
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havebeen beenina nurse at Mercyfor Hospital for almost 'wve this hospital 24 years and 50 years, and Covid-19 was truly thethe worst crisis have worked in many units along way. that I have experienced. I remember likethe it When we fiever rst saw our Covid patients at was yesterday. I was notifi ed of the fi rst Covidhospital, I was working as an assistant nurse positive patient in of ourour hospital, they were manager for one rehaband units, and sending four family memberswhen who were exposedup because of my experience, we opened to thesurge Emergency werethat these units Department. for patientsThe withstaff Covid nervous as we prepared with the appropriate we didn’t have staff for, I was asked to step in [personal protective And so the and help work that equipment]. unit. Covid-19 crisis began Mercy Hospital. I did that until the at need wasn’t there As thebecause crisis peaked, my Emergency Department anymore we saw the numbers go staff were working incredible hours, moving down and there weren’t as many medicalfrom one sick patient to another.After They that, were Glen dealing with patients being admitted. Cove patients awho came in talking and within hours opened respiratory rehab unit for patients werewere on ventilators. They never questioned that in different hospitals and had work load assignments; they just did what they had to survived Covid, but were still on ventilators do. In the morning, we tried to pray together, and had no mobility because they were in just bed to give strength to face another for threeusto four months. We had grueling a specialshift.
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Working alongside these remarkable mengot and team, and the majority of these patients womansowas truly anthe inspiration to me . . . I could better, that was good part of Covid. seeLast theAugust, fear in their eyes, but they just went I moved on to become thewhere they were needed most and they did what nurse manager for our ICU. I went from they do best to give best care to our working fourthe10-hour shifts to sickest being patients. here five talk with my daughter, who isnew daysI would a week, 12daily hours a day, and I learned also anand ER nurse at another We would things became a leaderfacility. to people I didn’t talk about PPEaand amazing all nurses know. It was littlehow overwhelming at thehave time, been. Weittalked about the fear of Ibringing but I did because that’s what had to this do. disease us now and to ourin families. Covid-19 I’m in a home betterwith place here ICU because home me when daughter contracted Ihit have myfor regular staffmyand they know how to the disease. Thepatients. fright for me was unimaginable. care for these Thankfully, she recovered in three weeks I think the past year has taught us aand lot returned to where needed to be, in the EDstaff about nursing in ashe perspective. I think our alongside her co-workers fightingand themaking battle of a has done really well adapting lifetime. Ifeel always knew that It’s nurses were amazing patients comfortable. been a crazy year, people and true front-line workers, but it but we’ve all learned so much from it. took Covid-19 to let the world know the same.
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HERALD HOMETOWN HERO
LUZ ALEXIS OTEROCALDERON ALEXANDER BALDWIN MINEOLA Licensed Practical Nurse Manager Nurse, Acute Mount RehabSinai Unit South Nasau Glen Cove Hospital
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he hospital, along with the Town hen we started hearing about the of Hempstead, this project, pandemic, nonecreated of us really believedthe it would Vaxmobile, to bring to We different happen, or be as badvaccines as it was. were all scared but were able to County. keep things moving communities in Nassau We are several despite what was my 40me years in LPNs, and of all ofgoing them,on. theyInchose to be healthcare, [Covid] was by far the most difficult an interpreter for the Hispanic community. situation I hadI can to deal with and witness. Every day assure you that more than Throughout the pandemic we were able to still 50 to 60 percent of patients are Spanishprovide that rehab for patients even if they speaking. the Hispanics had covid.Many We allofsupported eachwork otherinin the restaurants and other places in which they unit. We had great support from the hospital cannot a day offwe to worked get a vaccine. I keep and thetake community; as a team the pestering bring people. For example, entire timethem to trytoand make something good a cook up to me, and we gave him the out of acame bad situation. Our patients so isolated; would vaccine. When Ifelt asked him if he we knows anyone bring patients to me thehis window wave to their else, he brought wholetokitchen, like 20 family men. members they couldn’t see because of theHispanics Covid guidelines in the hospital. was live in fear; many live inItthe defi nitely really tough trying to get them shadows, and only in that Vaxmobile have through this while getting ourselves through it
Photo not provided
wethe been abletime. to help many. Apart from being at same a nurse, I lend manyin I always feltan so extra safe inhand this because environment, don’t know how to use the they do the hospital, we always hadtelephone, all the protective equipment we needed — number, there was never a not know their telephone they do not worry thatEnglish, we didn’t have we needed know any they do what not know how to to protect But when I went home, write. I loveourselves. what I do. I couldn't listen to the wayago, of and I came from Puerto news. Rico 20Myyears decompressing from everything I was seeing at I did not speak English. I was terribly afraid, work, and coping with the entire situation was andshut many people helped I gotmy so house. frustrated to it off as soon as I me. entered that I even took classes, did a thousand It’s so important to mask up, even if you’re things, worked in you a thousand places,this doing my vaccinated when go out places; delta bachelor’s and everything. same variant is no joke. We need In tothe make sureway we’re that peopleourselves, helped meyes when I got here, so too to protecting but other people because how easily spread this new strain is. pay backoflife, I help others. We're going to continue to fight the fight with this virus, we aren't going to surrender.
HERALD HOMETOWN HERO
LUZ CINDY OTEROJOHNSON CALDERON
MERRICK BALDWIN Head Nurse, Enfermera práctica con Bellmore-Merrick licencia en Mount Central High Sinai South Nassau School District
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l hospital, con elHigh TownSchool, of Hempstead, am a nurse junto at Calhoun and crearon projecto, Vaximóvil, para llevar I'm also este the lead nurseelfor the BellmorevacunasCentral a diferentes Nassau Merrick High comunidades School District.enI oversee County. varias LPN, y de todas me 10 nursesSomos throughout the district, and ellas I escogieron a mí para ser intérprete para la act as an advocate for the nurses; helping comunidad Hispana. them out if they need it or by carrying out Todos los dÍas, yoCaballero, te puede asegurar, que things asked by Eric our director más del 50-60 por ciento los pacientes son of health. Sometimes I alsodecontact our state de habla Hispana. Muchos de los Hispanos representatives up in Albany. trabajan entake restaurantes otros lugares Plus, we care of ally en of the students. queI've nobeen van athe coger unnurse día libre ponerse head for fipara ve years, and una vacuna. Yothe les pandemic sigo molestando parainque going through was rough the traigan a personas. Por aejemplo, un cocinero beginning but we have great team of nurses se the acercó y le dimos la vacuna. le in Bellmore-Merrick district.Cuando We all pulled preguntéand quewere si conoce alguien más, me together thereafor each other. Wetrajo todaa la cocina, comoteam; 20 hombres. are very close-knit we all work well Los Hispanos viven viven together and everybodycon is amiedo, team player. muchos las sombras, y sólo Ien esea nurse Beforebajos I worked in the district, was
Vaximóvil podido muchos. at Winthrophemos Hospital and ayudar I was aapediatric Aparteinde ser enfermera, yo doy la nurse North Shore, Manhasset formano over extra 20 porque muchos no saben usar el teléfono, no years. saben su defi número teléfono, saben nada Covid nitelydetook a lot ofnoextra work de Inglés, no saben escribir. from us. We did contact tracing in partnership encanta lo que hago. de Puerto withMeadministrators and had Yo to vine be even more Rico hacethan 20 años, y no hablaba Inglés. Yo dilligent we already are when a student tenía unfeeling miedowell. terrible mucha me wasn't We yalso keptgente very open ayudó. Me frustré tanto que hasta cogí clases, communication with parents because everyone hice so milstressed. cosas, trabajé milfor lugares, cogiendo was It wasen a lot everybody. mi Our bachillerato y todo. De la was misma manera main goal, of course, to make sure que aallmístudents me ayudaron cuando aquí, that and staff in thellegué building were entonces para pagarle para atrás a la vida, yo safe and healthy each day. ayudo los demás. I do awhat I do because I love taking care of the kids. I always want to help anyone who needs help. I have three kids who all graduated from Calhoun.
HERALD HOMETOWN HERO
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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — May 27, 2021
August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
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Photos by Christina Daly/Herald
A concert-goer put her hands in the air as former “The Voice” contestant Wé McDonald performed a redition of “Rise Up” by Andra Day at the Never Forget Concert at Northwell Health at Jones Beach Theater on Saturday.
Never Forget Concert remembers 9/11 McDonAlD strucK A victory pose after the audience cheered following her performance of the national anthem at the concert.
By KAte nAlepinsKi knalepinski@liherald.com
Even an impending tropical storm can’t halt America’s pride. Despite rain caused by the approach of Henri, the Never Forget Concert at Northwell Health at Jones Beach Theater – a music festival to honor the nation’s military, first responders and 9/11 victims — went off as planned Saturday night. All proceeds from the concert went to the Tunnels to Towers Foundation, a nonprofit created in 2001 that works to provide mortgage-free houses and other benefits to injured veterans, Gold Star families and first responders. Around 7 p.m., the show kicked off with the bagpipe groups Emerald Society and NYPD Pipes and Drums, made up of active and retired New York City Police Department members. Two American flags on the stage waved in the wind as the national anthem was performed by “The Voice” contestant Wé McDonald. The CEO and founder of Tunnels for Towers, Frank Siller, then took the stage. “We can never forget what happened 20 years ago,” Siller said. “The foundation makes sure we never forget by honoring the sacrifice, and we honor the sacrifice by doing good. Let us do good for the greatest of all Americans: those who are willing to die for you and I.” Siller founded the nonprofit to honor his brother, Stephen, a New York City firefighter who strapped 60 pounds of gear to his back and ran two miles through the Hugh L. Carey Tunnel to the twin towers, where he died in the effort to save others. Sporting an FDNY T-shirt, “American Idol” contestant Jax performed “My Hero” by the Foo Fighters. It was followed by a performance by Danny Rodriguez, a former New York City police officer who said he was two blocks from the World Trade Center when it collapsed. He devoted his cover of “Into the Fire” by Bruce Springsteen to those who lost their lives
steve Miller of the Steve Miller Band sported a U.S.A. Olmypics shirt during the Never Forget Concert. BAgpipe groups eMerAlD Society and NYPD Pipes and Drums, made up of active and retired New York City Police Department members, performed on stage. Kate Nalepinski/Herald
during the attacks. Rapper Flo Rida later hit the stage with his track “My House.” During a brief technical issue, the audio for “Wild Ones” cut out. Flo Rida invited Jax back to the stage to help him finish the 2011 tune. As the rain began to intensify, Flo Rida encouraged the crowd to keep dancing. “To see you all out here smiling for something so purposeful – my hat goes off to you guys. This is a moment to cry tears of joy, so DJ hit it,” he said, leading into his “I Cry.” After he motivated the crowd to shout “Tunnels to Towers” several times in unison, he ended with his chart-topper “Low.” Additional performances by Journey, The Chainsmokers, Wyclef Jean, the Steve Miller Band, Gavin DeGraw, John Fogerty of Creedence Clearwater Revival, Ann Wilson of Heart and Lee Greenwood rounded out the night.
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OBITUARIES fpdevinefuneralhome.com
Gertrude “Trudy” De Meo Gertrude “Trudy” De Meo, 90, of Bayville, formerly of Oyster Bay, died on August 21. Wife of the late Charles; mother of John; grandmother of Isabella, Justino and Thomas; sister of Irene, Rosemary, Robert and Sheila. Family will receive friends at Francis P. DeVine Funeral Home Inc. in Oyster Bay on Monday, August 30 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass on Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Chapel of St. Dominic’s R.C.Church. Interment to follow Calverton National Cemetery.
Elizabeth A. McMahon Elizabeth A. McMahon, 56, of Locust Valley, formerly of Bayville, died on Aug. 10. Wife of Drew; mother of Michael and Alexandra; daughter of Paula Martocci and the late Frank; sister of Frank Martocci (Pamela); aunt of Caroline and Stephen Martocci; daughter-in-law of the late William and Mary; sister-in-law of Kathleen. Also survived by many loving relatives and friends. McMahon was an avid tennis player at the Nassau Country Club for many years. Interment at Locust Valley Cemetery. Contributions in her memory can
LAURA CURRAN
Y • AUGUST 27 • 7:00P A D I M R
Stefania Urban, 97, of Locust Valley, died on Aug. 15. Wife of the late Edward; mother of Virginia MacLeod (William), Mary Serikstad (Rober t), Edward (Laura) and the late Regina Miller; grandmother of Deborah Sehested (Joseph), Gary MacLeod (Rosa), Justin Miller (Rita), Kristen Murphy (Joseph), Robert Serikstad (Xiomara), Kyle Urban and Lindsay Urban; great grandmother of Conor, Caroline, Rebecca, Erin, Caeden, Kimberly, and Michelle; sister of Richard Marman. Also survived by many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Interment Calverton National Cemetery.
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Margarita “Maggie” Block, 86, of Boynton Beach, Florida, formerly of Bayville, died on Aug. 4 at home. Wife of Theodore; mother of Robert (Beth); sister of Olga and Victoria. Block was born in 1935 in Lima Peru and emigrated to the United States in 1959. She married Theodore in Queens and on July 17, 1962, they welcomed their first and only son, Robert. Following her retirement in 1996, Block and her husband moved from Bayville to Palm Coast, Florida. After her husband died in 2010, she resided there until 2013, at which point she moved to Boynton Beach, where she remained until her death. Margarita was a devoted mother and wife, as well as a seasoned traveler, having visited more than 50 countries on five continents, accompanied by her husband. She was an avid Mahjong-player, theatregoer, and opera attendee. Above all, her favorite activity was spending time with her family. Block was a Roman-Catholic and donated frequently to charitable causes, most especially to St. Jude Children’s Hospital and Shriners Hospitals for Children. Interment at Bayville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be
Melvin R Warren, 93, of East Norwich, died on Aug. 15. Husband of Irene “Rene” Ryan; father of Kenny ( Pat t y ) a n d Ro n n i e ; g r a n d f a ther of Brian, Randy and Gregory; great grandfather of Brandon, Kayla and Gracelyn. Proud WW II Veteran of the U.S. Air Force. In lieu of flowers, Warren’s family requests donations in his name to Hospice Care Network of Melville or the of East Norwich Volunteer Fire Company.
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Jill Laakso, 73, of Bayville, died on Aug. 22. Daughter of Ione and Nels Laakso; mother of Drew Sokol (Emily Faria) and Stacy Daniels (Julian); grandmother to Angelina, Rooster, Everleigh and Mila. Laakso was raised in Dumont, N.J. attending the Academy of the Holy Angels. She was a creative and talented woman who graduated with a fine arts education degree from LIU Post. Laakso dedicated her life to helping others, especially families and children while working at the Nassau County Department of Social Services. She gave 25 years of service to helping families of Long Island and her genuine care and concern for others always took priority. She always shared her passion of animals, gardening, birding, cooking and nature with her family. Laakso will be remembered for her quick wit, direct delivery, sense of humor and ability to beat everyone at “Words with Friends.” She will be greatly missed by all who knew her. A memorial service will be held at Bailey Arboretum in Locust Valley on Saturday, September 4 from 2 to 4 p.m. Burial will be at Saint Mary’s Cemetery in Winona, Minnesota. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to Bailey Arboretum in Locust Valley and choose to Dedicate This Gift in honor of Jill Laakso. To leave condolences www.
be made to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, Long Island Chapter in Melville.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
Jill Laakso
OBITUARY
For years, they took care of us. Now, it’s our turn.
‘Voice of Equestrian Sport’ Tom Mannos, dies at 95 BY ANNEMARIE DURKIN adurkin@liherald.com
At Gurwin Healthcare System, we’ve been caring
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TOM MANNOS, A longtime announcer for equestrian sporting events on Long Island, died recently at the age of 95.
Courtesy Nancy Jaffer
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August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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Tom Mannos, the “Voice of Equestrian Sport,” died in his Oyster Bay home on Aug. 11. The cause was cancer. “Tom was a gentle person who cared about all human beings,” his partner Karyn Malinowski said. “He tried to make things happen.” Born in Chicago in 1926, Mannos served in the U.S. Army, 7th Infantry Division during World War II stationed in Korea, tasked with expelling Japanese personnel from the peninsula, training Korean forces and preparing for the planned invasion of Japan. After an honorable discharge from the military, Mannos returned to Chicago to build a radio station with five of his fellow veterans. They cashed in their GI Bills — a law that provided a range of benefits for some of the returning World War II veterans (also called the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944), and built the station, building and all, creating WRBI-Radio Blue Island. Mannos was a graduate of the Radio Institute of Chicago and was a radio broadcaster, television actor and announcer. Later, after moving to Oyster Bay, he became heavily involved with St. Dominic’s, including play-by-play announcing of the football team, earning him the nickname, “The Voice of St. Dom’s.” As an advertising executive with Robert Hall Clothes for over 23 years, he was responsible for all company advertising, including the production of jingles and television commercials. He eventually joined DDB Needham, where he managed the Volkswagen, GTE and Seagram’s Crown Royal accounts before retiring in 1995. After retiring, Mannos began announcing equestrian sporting events full-time. He could be heard everywhere from the Hampton Classic to Madison Square Garden and dozens of other competitions and events.
He was first introduced to horses when he was nine, spending a summer on his uncle’s Montana ranch, then going on to become involved with reining and cutting horses. Mannos and his partner Malinowski liked to ride together in the Dominican Republic, but she made sure his riding would continue after the vacations by buying him a 22-year-old Lord Nelson — a retired Rutgers University patrol horse. Even when he was in his 80s, Mannos enjoyed riding Lord Nelson, who lived to be 42. Mannos and Malinowski met when they both worked at the Three Bridges Horse Shows in New Jersey where Malinowski served as gatekeeper. After working together for a while, Mannos asked Malinowski, “What are you doing for dinner?” Her reply: “I guess I’m having it with you.” That was July 15, 1989, and they were together ever since. Mannos’s involvement with equestrian shows came when he bought his son Mark a horse, and, after attending several competitions, he realized they needed better announcing and public address systems. His play-by-play at a schooling show brought him an offer to announce his first competition recognized by the American Horse Shows Association. In 2017, Tom received his second Jimmy Walsh Trophy in recognition of over 50 years of service to the Long Island Horseman’s Association and the Hampton Classic’s Lesportsac Long Island Sportsmanship Award. He was previously awarded the honor in 1997. He is survived by his son Mark, sisters Adele Quick, Estelle Disselhorst, Jeanine Mclauglin and his partner of 32 years Karyn Malinowski, founding director of the Rutgers Equine Science Center. He was predeceased by his wife Anne. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made in Tom’s memory to the Rutgers Equine Science Center, ASB II, 57 US Hwy 1, New Brunswick, NJ 08901.
LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS JERICHO WATER DISTRICT CONTRACT NO. C7-21 SPLIT ROCK ROAD STANDPIPE DRAIN PIPE Sealed Bids for Contract No. C7-21 for Split Rock Road Standpipe Drain Pipe will be received by the Jericho Water District office, located in the conference room at 125 Convent Road, Syosset, New York, no later than 9:00 a.m. (Local Time), on Friday, September 17, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. Covid-19 Protocols will be in effect. The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Instructions to Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Drawings, Specifications and Addenda may be examined at the following locations: Jericho Water District 125 Convent Road Syosset, NY 11791 D&B Engineers and Architects, D.P.C. 330 Crossways Park Drive Woodbury, NY 11797-2015 Complete digital sets of Bidding Documents, drawings and specifications, will be available on Friday, August 27, 2021, and may be obtained online as a download at the following website: www.revplans.com under ‘public projects’. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of the Contract Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the issuing office. Complete sets of Bidding Documents, Drawings and Specifications, may be obtained from REVplans, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924 Tel: 1 877-272-0216, upon payment of a $49.00 nonrefundable bid fee. Any bidder requiring hard copies of the documents shall make arrangements directly with REV and pay for all reproduction, packaging and shipping costs. Each Bid must be accompanied by a certified or bank cashier’s check made payable to OWNER, or a Bid Bond issued by a surety licensed to conduct business in the state where the Project is located and having a Best Rating of A- or better from A.M. Best Company and named in the current list of “Companies Holding Certificates of Authority as Sureties on Federal Bonds and as Acceptable Reinsuring Companies” as published in Circular 570 (amended) by the Financial Management Service,
Surety Bond Branch, U.S. Department of the Treasury, in an amount not less than 5% of the amount of the Bid submitted. The list may be ordered from the Government Printing Office Bookstore, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 110, New York, NY 10278, (212) 264-3825. Each Bidder must complete and submit with his/her bid the “Iranian Investment Activities Certification” provided in the Bid Form in compliance with General Municipal Law 103-g, Iranian Energy Sector Divestment. Each Bidder must complete and submit with his/her Bid the “Certification of Compliance with New York State Labor Law Section Two Hundred One-G” provided in the Bid Form regarding the implementation of a written policy addressing sexual harassment prevention in the workplace. The Bidder to whom the OWNER proposes to award the Contract will be required to furnish performance and payment bonds and the necessary insurance certificates as prescribed in the General Conditions and the Supplementary Conditions upon the execution of the Agreement. Bidders are required to execute a non-collusive bidding certification required by Section 103-d of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York. The attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to the conditions of employment to be observed and the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Bidders are also required to comply with the antidiscrimination provisions of Sections 290-301 of the Executive Law of the State of New York. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all of the Bids received, to readvertise for Bids, to abandon the project, to waive any or all informalities in any Bid received and to accept any proposal which the OWNER decides to be for the best interest of the OWNER. A public meeting may also be held at the time and place noted above wherein the District will conduct such regular and other business which is properly brought before the Board of Commissioners. Note: All questions must be submitted, in writing, to T.J. McConnell, no later than 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 8, 2021. Questions must be sent via email to tmcconnell@db-eng.com. Board of Commissioners Jericho Water District
Date: ___________________ By: James Asmus, Secretary 127241
LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS JERICHO WATER DISTRICT CONTRACT NO. C8-21 DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS AT WELLS 18 AND 19 Sealed Bids for Contract No. C8-21 for Drainage Improvements at Wells 18 and 19 will be received by the Jericho Water District office, located in the conference room at 125 Convent Road, Syosset, New York, no later than 9:00 a.m. (Local Time), on Friday, September 17, 2021, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. COVID-19 Protocols will be in effect. The Contract Documents, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Instructions to Bidders, Bid, Bid Bond, Agreement, General Conditions, Supplementary Conditions, Payment Bond, Performance Bond, Drawings, Specifications and Addenda may be examined at the following locations: Jericho Water District 125 Convent Road Syosset, NY 11791 D&B Engineers and Architects, D.P.C. 330 Crossways Park Drive Woodbury, NY 11797-2015 Complete digital sets of Bidding Documents, drawings and specifications, will be available on Friday, August 27, 2021, and may be obtained online as a download at the following website: www.revplans.com under ‘public projects’. Neither Owner nor Engineer will be responsible for full or partial sets of the Contract Documents, including Addenda if any, obtained from sources other than the issuing office. Complete sets of Bidding Documents, Drawings and Specifications, may be obtained from REVplans, 330 Route 17A, Suite #2, Goshen, New York 10924 Tel: 1 877-272-0216, upon payment of a $49.00 nonrefundable bid fee. Any bidder requiring hard copies of the documents shall make arrangements directly with REV and pay for all reproduction, packaging and shipping costs. Each Bid must be accompanied by a certified or bank cashier’s check made payable to OWNER, or a Bid Bond issued by a surety licensed to conduct business in the state where the Project is located and having a Best Rating of A- or better from A.M. Best Company and named in the current list of “Companies
Holding Certificates of Authority as Sureties on Federal Bonds and as Acceptable Reinsuring Companies” as published in Circular 570 (amended) by the Financial Management Service, Surety Bond Branch, U.S. Department of the Treasury, in an amount not less than 5% of the amount of the Bid submitted. The list may be ordered from the Government Printing Office Bookstore, 26 Federal Plaza, Room 110, New York, NY 10278, (212) 264-3825. Each Bidder must complete and submit with his/her bid the “Iranian Investment Activities Certification” provided in the Bid Form in compliance with General Municipal Law 103-g, Iranian Energy Sector Divestment. Each Bidder must complete and submit with his/her Bid the “Certification of Compliance with New York State Labor Law Section Two Hundred One-G” provided in the Bid Form regarding the implementation of a written policy addressing sexual harassment prevention in the workplace. The Bidder to whom the OWNER proposes to award the Contract will be required to furnish performance and payment bonds and the necessary insurance certificates as prescribed in the General Conditions and the Supplementary Conditions upon the execution of the Agreement. Bidders are required to execute a non-collusive bidding certification required by Section 103-d of the General Municipal Law of the State of New York. The attention of Bidders is particularly called to the requirements as to the conditions of employment to be observed and the minimum wage rates to be paid under the contracts. Bidders are also required to comply with the antidiscrimination provisions of Sections 290-301 of the Executive Law of the State of New York. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all of the Bids received, to readvertise for Bids, to abandon the project, to waive any or all informalities in any Bid received and to accept any proposal which the OWNER decides to be for the best interest of the OWNER. A public meeting may also be held at the time and place noted above wherein the District will conduct such regular and other business which is properly brought before the Board of Commissioners. Note: All questions must be submitted, in writing, to Anthony Cucuzzo, no
later than 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, September 8, 2021. Questions must be sent via email to acucuzzo@db-eng.com. Board of Commissioners Jericho Water District Date: ___________________ By: James Asmus, Secretary 127242 Place a notice by phone at 516-569-4000 x232 or email: legalnotices@liherald.com
LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE: INC. VILLAGE OF LAUREL HOLLOW - PLANNING BOARD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that two public hearings will be held by and before the Planning Board of the Inc. Village of Laurel Hollow, Nassau County, New York, on Mon., Sept. 20, 2021, at 7:00 P.M. to consider the following: “P8-2021 / T34-2021 ~ Public hearing on the application of John Haynor, 1380 Ridge Road, Laurel Hollow, for approval to remove 19 trees which are either in the way of a proposed driveway reconfiguration, for more usable yard space or due to proximity to the house. This parcel of land is known as Section 26, Block C, Lot 305 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. “P6-2021 / T31-2021 ~ Public hearing on the application of Tony Massaro, 225 Laurel Lane, Laurel Hollow, for approval to remove 16 trees which are considered in poor condition, too close to the house, and for more usable yard space. This parcel of land is known as Section 14, Block 14, Lot 10 on the Nassau County Land and Tax Map. Said public hearings shall be held at the Village Hall, 1492 Laurel Hollow Road, Laurel Hollow, New York Village. All relevant documents submitted in connection with these applications are on file at the Village Clerk’s Office in the Village Hall. If you wish to inspect the documents, please email the Clerk at clerktreasurer@laurelholl ow.org in advance of the meeting to make arrangements. All persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard at said time and place. CHRIS HADJANDREAS, CHAIRMAN LAUREL HOLLOW PLANNING BOARD Dated:August 20, 2021 127243 Search for notices online at: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com
LEGAL NOTICE Notice of Disposition of Collateral Public Auction UCC Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that, in accordance with applicable provisions of the Uniform Commercial Code as enacted in New York, Redwood BPL Holdings, Inc. (“Secured Party”) will offer for sale, at public auction, all member and other equity interests in and to CZHA LLC (“Debtor”), which owns the real property located at 105 Centre Island Road, Oyster Bay, New York 11771 (the “Collateral”). The public auction will be held on August 31, 2021 at 12:30 p.m. (EST), virtually via video conference on Cisco WebEx Remote Meeting, which can be accessed at: https://bit.ly/TKCZHACUC C, Access Code: 182 082 3692, Password: CZHACUCC (29422822 from phones and video systems), and Call-in number: 1-415-655-0001. Secured Party reserves the right to cancel the sale in its entirety or to adjourn the sale to a future date. The sale will be conducted by Mannion Auctions, LLC, Matthew D. Mannion, licensed auctioneer (DCA #1434494). This sale is being held to enforce Secured Party’s rights in the Collateral as a result of the indebtedness to Secured Party, following Debtor’s defaults under the applicable loan documents. The Collateral will be sold together in a single block, and there is no warranty or representations relating to title, possession, quiet enjoyment, merchantability, fitness, or the like in this disposition. Secured Party reserves the right for itself and any assignee to bid (whether by cash and/or crediting some or all of the secured obligations) and to become the purchaser at the sale. Interested parties must contact counsel for Secured Party, c/o Evelyn H. Seeler, Esq., at Holland & Knight, LLP, 900 Third Avenue, 20th Floor, New York, New York 10022, (212) 751-3281, evelyn.seeler@hklaw.com , in order to obtain a copy of the Terms of Sale and information regarding bidding instructions. Upon execution of a standard confidentiality and non-disclosure agreement, additional documentation and information will be available. Interested parties who do not contact the Secured Party’s Counsel prior to the sale will not be permitted to enter a bid. None of the Collateral has been registered for sale under any federal or state securities or blue sky
laws, and as such may not be sold or otherwise transferred by Secured Party or a purchaser of any Collateral except in accordance with applicable law. 127163 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF ESTIMATES OF PROPOSED EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR COMMENCING JANUARY 1, 2022 THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE OYSTER BAY SEWER DISTRICT will hold a public hearing on the estimates of proposed expenditures for and revenues of the District for the calendar year commencing January 1, 2022. Said public hearing shall take place on Thursday September 9, 2021 at 7:00 P.M. at the offices of the District, 15 Bay Avenue, Oyster Bay, New York. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Oyster Bay Sewer District Thomas D. Galasso, Chairman Joseph G. Pecora, P.E., Secretary James T. Whelan, Treasurer 127244 LEGAL NOTICE 2021-2022 School Year Public Announcement for School Meals Seamless Summer Option (SSO) of the National School Lunch Program Oyster Bay-East Norwich Central School District today announced an amendment to its policy for Oyster Bay/East Norwich area school children for serving breakfast and/or lunch under the Seamless Summer Option (SSO) of the National School Lunch Program for the 2021-2022 school year, which would allow for all children attending the following schools to be served meals at no charge. Oyster Bay High School, 150 East Main Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 James H. Vernon School, 880 Oyster Bay Road, East Norwich, NY 11732 Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School, 150 West Main Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 For additional information please contact the following person: Oyster Bay High School Attention: Sharon Lasher, Principal 150 East Main Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 (516) 624-6525 slasher@obenschools.org James H. Vernon School Attention: Dr. Valerie Vacchio, Principal 880 Oyster Bay Road, East Norwich, NY 11732 (516) 624-6589
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vvacchio@obenschools.or g Theodore Roosevelt Elementary School Attention: Tami McElwee, Principal 150 West Main Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 (516) 624-6584 tmcelwee@obenschools.o rg Nondiscrimination Statement: This explains what to do if you believe you have been treated unfairly. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: https://www.usda.gov/oa scr/how-to-file-aprogram-discriminationcomplaint and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SWWashington, D.C. 20250-9410 (2) fax: (202) 690-7442 or(3)email: program.intake@usda.go v. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. 127162 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 PUBLIC AND LEGAL NOTICES… Printed in this publication can be found online. To search by publication name, go to: www.newyorkpublicnotices.com TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 x 232
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
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OPINIONS
t’s hard to believe that the Cuomo dynasty has come to an end, but New York now has a new governor, Kathy Hochul. I use “hard to believe” because for nearly 11 years, Andrew Cuomo had such a dominant role in the daily life of all New Yorkers. To the best of my recollection, no governor in my lifetime was in your face as much as Cuomo was. As I look back over the past 55 years, there have been eight governors occupying the Albany mansion. At least five JERRY of them served four or more KREMER years. But none of them was as powerful a figure as Cuomo. During the height of last year’s coronavirus crises, New Yorkers — and people around the world — looked forward to his daily briefings on how New York was coping with the pandemic. For that brief period, Cuomo was a 24/7 presence. If you think back on past governors,
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whether Nelson Rockefeller or Mario Cuomo, you realize that none of them was as front-and-center as Andrew Cuomo. If it wasn’t an update about Covid-19, the news would carry a story about the almost daily feud between Cuomo and New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio. No matter what media you followed, there was a daily story about some Cuomo initiative. It seemed for some time that the only place the governor didn’t inhabit was your bedroom. But the days of a Cuomo in the news are over, at least for now, and many in the political arena consider this a blessing. Hochul may be surprised to find out how many people are ready to welcome her with open arms. As much as Cuomo accomplished — and he did do a lot — the state was ready for a respite with a new face on the Albany scene. It’s a historical fact that New York governors and New York City mayors have a hard time getting along. They view the political stage as having only one spotlight, and they will do anything
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to grab it. Of all the feuds that I recall, none was as nasty as the Cuomo-de Blasio wrestling match. If de Blasio announced that he was lifting some Covid restriction, Cuomo would immediately step in and say not so fast. In the run-up to her swearing in, Hochul met privately with de Blasio, and they exchanged pleasantries. In addition, she spoke extensively with de Blasio’s likely successor, Eric Adams. Don’t be surprised if, in the coming weeks and months, the new governor takes the extra time to make nice with any politician who had been scorned by Cuomo. At the top of his hit list were the two leaders of the State Legislature, Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie and Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart Cousins. No one has ever written a love story about a New York governor and an Albany legislative leader, but Cuomo’s relationship with the current legislative leaders was especially hostile. Both would sit down with him and hammer out state budgets, but the level of dis-
ut Hochul will have only a short window of time to attack a host of issues.
trust was always high. Every legislative leader has a pretty strong ego, but none could eclipse Cuomo’s. In the weeks ahead, Hochul will no doubt go out of her way to establish a close working relationship with both state leaders, and they, in turn, will shower her with compliments and pledges of harmony and good things to come. That is a welcome change of atmosphere, because the new governor has a lot on her plate, and she’ll only have a short window of time to attack a host of issues. At the same time that she’ll be wrestling with new challenges, there will be a handful of politicians plotting to challenge her next year in a primary contest. For now, though, New Yorkers can look forward to their state government functioning normally, with no sign yet that former Governor Cuomo is planning a return to power. 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.
Heading west, into smoke and wildfire hell
confess, the headline is hyperbolic, but for a Long Island woman on her first cross-country road trip, the wildfires and smoke demand purple prose. We arrived in an area of California that is designated “purple” because conditions are “extremely unhealthy,” according to the weather service. It rained ash. We sea-level dwellers are accustomed to clean air and no elevation issues. Right now I am at 6,700 feet and I can’t see the mountains in front of me. We RANDI knew the West KREISS was in a wildfire and air-quality crisis, but we needed to move, to change the scenery and mostly to see our kids and grandkids who live out here. We started planning this trip last year during the lockdown, and the planning itself was liberating. Driving cross-country has been my dream. My husband has always put it off, dreading the endless driving days through the middle. But that’s what I wanted, to experience the unchanging open prairie and the nothingness. How can you really know it’s all out there if
you don’t drive through it? Like most dreams, I got just a piece of it, but these days that counts. Early last week we flew to Denver, picked up a rental car and drove to Cheyenne, Wyo., then Park City, Utah, then Elko, Nev., before we arrived in California. The experience has been both better and worse than expected. The flight was great and the car was waiting for us. This sounds matter-of-fact, but as an obsessive planner, I had spent dozens of hours scrolling through hotel and car websites, trying to find the best — and the most cancelable — plans. We heard all the horror stories of people being stranded at airports with no cars available. The day we landed, Denver had the worst smoke and air quality of any place in North America. We headed out, stopped at a Walmart to buy a cooler, a small bed for Lillybee the dog and enough water for a Sahara crossing, and then we drove to Cheyenne. In the months since we first planned this adventure, the Delta variant has overwhelmed the hotel experience. Everything that can be is online. Breakfast buffets are masked affairs with no real buffet, just grab and go. No house-
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cleaning services unless requested. Cheyenne itself is hot, dry and seemingly the center of the American military complex. Streets are named for generals. We drove by a life-sized missile on display in the park. The only surprise in Cheyenne was Mort’s Bagels in the center of town. The drive to Park City made me think of the movie “North by Northwest,” in which Cary Grant gets strafed by a crop-duster out in the middle of nowhere. We drove through featureless high plains studded with occasional red rocks. The openness can feel disorienting. We stayed in Park City for two nights. I’ve wanted to visit ever since Robert Redford brought the Sundance Film Festival to the area. As it turns out, we should have gone 25 years ago. Today, Park City is emblematic of all the overdeveloped mountain towns overrun by rich folks who want seasonal mega-mansions on the slopes. Two days into the trip, the Delta surge necessitated that we wear masks indoors everywhere and eat only at restaurants with outdoor tables. On a personal level, we were doing well. Lillybee turns out to be a roadie. Eight hours in the car is doable. She isn’t picky about
he day we landed, Denver had the worst air quality of any place in North America.
sleeping arrangements. We felt good just being let loose, but there were new constraints, and we knew we were losing ground to the virus. Our luggage comprised two huge bags, one carry-on and Lillybee’s bed. We were quite well organized, and only lost one Kindle along the way, although we thought we’d lost the car keys and our phones too many times to count. News of the world popped up along the way on the phones and in headlines splashed across newspapers. It was all disturbing: masking meltdowns, Governor DeSantis of Florida on the ascendancy, Cuomo self-destructing and then, suddenly, Biden hitting a wall in Afghanistan. Fortunately, the TVs in our hotel rooms didn’t work and we wouldn’t let a repairman in, so no TV. Our last night on the road was in Elko, and it must have been forgettable because it was just three nights ago and I forgot the highlights. The big takeaway so far is the smoke and the intense heat around the country. Driving along the Great Salt Lake felt like traversing Mars. Nothing but shimmering heat as far as we could see, the salt flats stretching in all directions like a prophecy. Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
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Welcoming a new face in Albany
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HERALD EDITORIALS
OYSTER BAY
August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
HERALD Established 1899 Incorporating Oyster Bay Guardian Laura Lane
Senior Editor ■
Office 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: oysterbay.liherald.com E-mail: llane@liherald.com Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc.
HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS
Robert Richner Edith Richner Publishers, 1964-1987 ■ cLiffOrD ricHner STuarT ricHner Publishers micHaeL bOLOgna Vice President - Operations ■ ScOTT brinTOn Executive Edtitor
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New York must require masks in school
ew York’s new governor, Kathy Hochul, made it clear in the days leading up to her ascension to the state’s highest office that she would like to see a statewide mask mandate for schoolchildren and their teachers. Thank you, Governor. We need you to work toward, and enact, such a mandate, by way of the State Department of Health, in order to end the partisan bickering that we have seen at Board of Education meetings of late. Anti-maskers, extolling the virtues of personal freedom, clash with parents who are concerned that their children may be next to fall victim to the coronavirus, and often older teachers who are worried that they might get sick and perhaps die. On June 15, then Gov. Andrew Cuomo, believing the vaccines had tamed the viral invader, lifted all Covid-19 restrictions. For the schools, that was a mis-
take. Children under 12 are now most vulnerable to the disease because they cannot, as yet, receive the Covid-19 vaccines. Their only forms of protection are vigilance and masks. Kids tend not be vigilant, so, really, masks are it for them. Infection rates — and even hospitalizations — are soaring across the country among children. We have a sacred obligation to protect them. That is the primary reason the state should require students to wear masks at all times in school. Otherwise, what we will get is a hodgepodge of rules. The Massapequa School District came out last week to say it would not require masks, but rather recommend them. Recommend them? Who are officials there kidding? Meanwhile, the Baldwin, Roosevelt, Jericho and Riverhead school districts have all said they would continue to
require masks. Good for them. That’s the right thing to do. No single Board of Education should have to make this decision, however. That’s why the state must step in. In June, we thought we had beaten back Covid-19. Then along came its close cousin, the so-called Delta variant, which is significantly more infectious and potentially more deadly for the unvaccinated than the original strain of the disease. The variant had been with us for months, but it hadn’t really taken hold in New York until recently. Let’s face it: We have a ways to go before we eradicate this disease. No one is suggesting that we return to the restrictions that we saw in the early days of the pandemic. We should, however, take every reasonable precaution to limit the spread of the virus. That begins with requiring masks for all students.
Jim HarmOn
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Get a Covid-19 booster when it’s offered
fficials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said last week that those who are fully vaccinated against the coronavirus will likely need a booster shot after eight months — meaning that those who were first in line to be vaccinated in January are already coming due for their boosters. CDC officials said that the Food and Drug Administration is now reviewing the efficacy and safety of booster shots, but they will probably become available this fall. We say this: Be prepared to get a booster if and when it is offered. All of us must do all that we can to eliminate this terrible scourge and restore normalcy to this country. Vaccines, masks and social-distancing requirements are our only real defenses against the coronavirus, for which there is no known cure. The Covid-19 vaccines are extraordinarily effective in keeping people out of the hospital and preventing death. We are, however, seeing an increasing number of “breakthrough” cases, in which vaccinated people are testing positive for the coronavirus and even getting sick. But their symptoms are most often mild to moderate, officials say. The overwhelming majority of people who are on ventilators (97 percent) and who are dying (99 percent) are unvaccinated. As of last Friday, the seven-day Covid-
19 infection rate for Long Island had crept up to nearly 4 percent — that is, the Island is now seeing four times as many cases as it did at the start of the summer. Officials attribute the spike to the Delta variant, which has spread across the country like wildfire, particularly in states like Florida and Texas, where peo-
ple tend to eschew basic safety precautions like masks and social distancing, and the vaccination rate is significantly lower than in the Northeast. Bottom line: If you haven’t been vaccinated, now is the time. If you have been, be ready for a booster.
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OPINIONS
ndrew is out and Kathy is in — a stunning political tale that seems to have taken everyone by surprise. Unless you have a long memory, that is, and have lived in Nassau County for a generation or more. Remember Karen Burstein? She’s still alive and well, and as far back as 1970, when she was 28, she ran as a Democrat for Congress opposed to the Vietnam War. She lost that contest. In 1972 she was elected to the State Senate from the Five Towns, and ended up serving three RONALD J. terms. The long comROSENBERG mute to Albany must have given her plenty of time to think — and seethe. Burstein has since revealed that she found herself immersed in a misogynistic world where male chauvinism was just a prelude to sexual harassment, and where high skirts and low blouses were often the requirements for staff advancement. In an era when demands for equal pay for equal work
were met with smirks, and staying after office hours wasn’t about reviewing legislation, Burstein has said she found it a toxic, demeaning and corrupting environment. She confronted it publicly, condemning it for what it was. The result was indifference. Albany’s sexist culture crossed partisan divides, Senate districts and generations of politicians. As late as the 1990s, political consultant Dick Morris told the Village Voice, “Our image of the Empire State is as a bastion of liberalism, feminism and good will to women who seek higher office. In fact, it is one of the most sexist political environments in the nation.” And now here we are, solidly in the 21st century, when we have made enormous progress in creating genuine equality in the workplace — unless you review the predatory actions of one Andrew Cuomo. Let legions of therapists try to analyze his tortured person. This was a man who, at the same time he was signing legislation empowering women to speak out against sexual harassment in the workplace, was
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sexist culture crossed partisan divides, Senate districts and generations.
LETTERS
FRAMEWORK by Joe Abate
Cuomo wasn’t that great
Enjoyed Brinton’s column on his yard
To the Editor: In August 2018, Gov. Andrew Cuomo said, “America was never that great.” He forgot about the millions of immigrants who have come here to seek a better life and live the American dream. During his administration, scandals included sexual harassment, several thousand nursing home deaths from the coronavirus, and the alleged use of state employees on the taxpayers’ dime and time assisting in ghost-writing his book, for which he was paid $5 million. With ever-increasing taxes and long-term debt, job losses, a failed public education system and declining public transportation, it is the Empire State that was never that great, as it declined under Cuomo’s watch. Don’t let the door hit you on the way out, Governor.
To the Editor: Re Scott Brinton’s column “Restoring a lost habitat in our backyard” (Aug. 19-25): I was smiling throughout the whole thing. I also have certified my yard as a wildlife habitat with the National Wildlife Federation. However, my property is 30 by 50, which includes my little bungalow, so I’ve had to squish a lot of plants in here, which I have done. After Superstorm Sandy in 2012, most of my neighbors went to grass with a couple of flowerpots, and one neighbor took out the entire yard and put in cement, much to my horror. At my age, it’s getting a little more difficult to rein everything in, especially since I’m so close to other people here in East Rockaway, but I do my best to keep everyt h i n g s o m e wh a t c o n t a i n e d (although my neighbors would beg to differ, I’m sure). I’m so glad Brinton wrote this column. Great to see like-minded people.
LARRY PENNER Great Neck
engaging in inappropriate, unwanted behavior that would have fathers of daughters lying in wait outside the governor’s mansion to pop him in the nose. Now, New York’s first woman governor has taken over the office. Kathy Hochul has an urgent agenda that ranges from ever-changing coronavirus issues to public works to a progressive State Legislature that is pushing jobs, investments and entrepreneurs out of state. Oh, and she also has to raise tens of millions of dollars to run what may be a primary followed by a general election. She also needs to clean house of Cuomo staff loyalists who would like nothing more than for her to fail. It still remains a rocky road for women in New York state politics. Geraldine Ferraro ran for U.S. senator twice and never got past the primaries. Elizabeth Holtzman was another Senate race loser. Burstein ran and lost the race for state attorney general. Kathleen Rice didn’t survive the primary for that job. There are other names as well, like Mary Ann Krupsak, who are known only
MARTHA ROWAN East Rockaway
What better place for morning yoga? — Long Beach
to students of arcane state politics, but their experiences reflect the difficult life of women in an Albany distilled by Cuomo’s most recent actions. There is an axiom in politics that says if you aim for the king, your shot better be fatal. In the case of Cuomo, a punitive, vindictive, abusive politician who has fallen from grace is far from mortem. Consider his interview with New York Magazine. “I feel like I did the right thing,” he said. “I did the right thing for the state. … I’m not gonna drag the state through the mud, through a three-month, four-month impeachment, and then win, and have made the State Legislature and the state government look like a ship of fools, when everything I’ve done all my life was for the exact opposite. I’m not doing that. I feel good. I’m not a martyr.” This is surely not the voice of a penitent man. Karen Burstein would probably ask us, “And just what were you expecting?” Ronald J. Rosenberg has been an attorney for 42 years, concentrating in commercial litigation and transactions, and real estate, municipal, zoning and land use law. He is currently with the law firm he founded in 1999, Rosenberg Calica & Birney, in Garden City.
OYSTER BAY HERALD — August 27, 2021
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History repeats itself in Albany — again and again
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August 27, 2021 — OYSTER BAY HERALD
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