Oceanside/Island Park Herald 09-24-2020

Oceanside/Island Park

HERALD JCC starts remote learning program

Celebrating at San Gennaro

Meet the new i.P. school staffers

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Vol. 55 No. 39

SEPTEMBER 24 - 30, 2020

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Incumbents victorious in sanitation race Mannone, an attorney, said he was pleased that voters supported him, and described Baxter as After a contentious race for formidable, noting that she had two seats on the Oceanside Sani- solid ideas and the backing of tation District No. 7 Board of many important people in Commissioners, John Mannone Oceanside, including school and Ryan Hemsley retained board members and community their seats when votes were group leaders. counted Sept. 15.

“It really was a Mannone, who validation for the h a d 7 8 4 vo t e s , work I’ve done in defeated challenger the last five years,” Nancy Baxter (597) Mannone said, f o r a f ive - ye a r “but credit has to term, while Hemsgo to all the people. ley (1,036) overIt was just an came Dawn Veit incredible showing (141) for a two-year of regular people ter m. Mannone coming out and will begin his secsupporting a guy ond five-year term that’s been behind on the board, havthis community as ing been elected for a regular guy. I the first time in auSTiN GRaff can’t even express 2015, while Hemsmy gratitude to all ley will complete Chairman, the people.” the final two years Sanitation Board of Hemsley, a sheet of commissioner Commissioners metal worker in Matthew HorowQueens and a memitz’s ter m after ber of Local Union Horowitz stepped down from the 28, also expressed his appreciaboard in January, citing conflicts tion for those who showed supwith his job. Because Hemsley port. “I would like to thank the assumed office in the middle of sanitation workers, the commuthe term, he had to run in order nity, my friends, family and my to finish it. He can then opt to run for a five-year term.

Continued on page 7

By MikE SMolliNS msmollins@liherald.com

W

Oceanside HigH scHOOl social studies teacher Jennifer Wolfe was named New York’s Teacher of the Year by the State Education Department.

Courtesy Oceanside School District

Oceanside educator named New York’s top teacher

By BRiaNa BoNfiGlio bbonfiglio@liherald.com

Jennifer Wolfe, an Oceanside High School social studies teacher, said she cried tears of joy when she received the call in mid-July informing her that the State Education Department had chosen her as New York’s 2021 Teacher of the Year. “I just felt overwhelmed by the acknowledgement that my life’s work is important,” she said.

On Sept. 14, Wolfe, 51, and

her colleagues gathered in the OHS library to watch the state Board of Re g ents announce her achievement during a virtual meeting, at which she made a speech about teaching amid the pandemic. The days leading up to and following the announcement, she said, were a whirlwind and an honor: Her dedication to building teacher leadership is now being recognized statewide.

Superintendent Dr. Phyllis Harrington nominated Wolfe

for the award at the beginning of the year.

“Her level of commitment to this profession is unparalleled,” Harrington said in a video posted by New York State United Teachers celebrating the honor. “She has really helped grow the profession. She has helped young teachers understand that teaching is hard work.”

Wolfe, who came to OHS in 1997, is a champion of dynamic learning for students and Continued on page 3

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Social studies teacher earns statewide honor teachers — with an emphasis on teachers’ professional development. She created the Oceanside district’s Tenure Attainment Plan Steps program, which launched in 2014 and is required for all new teachers in the district as part of their 20 hours of professional development.

TAPS pairs new teachers with mentors, who are teacher leaders, during their first year at Oceanside. They spend the next three years analyzing and improving their teaching methods. In the fourth year, they develop and submit a digital tenure portfolio, which Wolfe said is “not a scrapbook — it’s reflecting on why you do this in this setting at this time and how it impacts students.”

“It’s so important because the first years of teaching are very tough,” she said, “and kids can’t wait for them to get good by year five.”

She noted that the program provides “excellent teachers a way to give back, to be recognized and use their expertise to create great teachers — year one, day Photos courtesy Oceanside School District one.”

Wolfe also helps Oceanside teachers Jennifer Wolfe, fourth from left, joined colleagues in the high school library on Sept. 14 to celebrate after the state Board of earn their National Board certification, Regents named her Teacher of the Year at a virtual meeting. which she received in 2002. New teachers “are able to look at her as a role model,” that Wolfe “is someone who’s not afraid to Harrington said. “I’m very proud that she have both the difficult conversations, but is able to wear that hat because it will the conversations that will connect learnhelp so many teachers for ing to students lives.” years to come and ultiAnd students agree — mately will impact so three were featured in the many students.” video commending Wolfe From a young age growfor the support that she ing up in Quaker Street, lends them in the classN.Y., a small town about 25 room. “She treats us like miles west of Albany, our opinions and ideas are Wolfe’s parents taught her just as valid as hers might that education provides be,” Leah Fridman said. opportunity. Then, Wolfe Building relationships became smitten with teachwith students is what ing while substituting at a Wolfe values most, she middle school in Schenectsaid. It’s also what has Courtesy NYSUT made returning to school ady which served at-risk youth. “Just being with Wolfe has taught this year, amid the coronatheir energy, I thought to social studies at virus pandemic and new myself, ‘This is exactly Oceanside High School for health and safety protocols, where I’m supposed to be,’” 23 years. so challenging for her, so she recalled. much that she has teared Wolfe found she had a up whenever reading her soft spot for children when speech addressing the new she worked from 1991 to 1995 as a child norms of teaching and learning. care worker at Northeast Parent and In her speech to the Board of Regents, Child Treatment Center in Schenectady, a which she repeated at the Sept. 16 meetresidential facility for abused and neglect- ing of the Oceanside Board of Education, superintendent of sChools Dr. Phyllis Harrington, right, nominated Wolfe for the ed youth. she thanked Harrington, her colleagues at award earlier this year.

Her teaching journey officially began Oceanside and her family — husband at Franklin D. Roosevelt High School in Joshua Hickey and daughters Phoenix Hyde Park, N.Y., where she started fresh and Athena Hickey, with whom she lives in their classrooms, school buildings and most pressing issues and working closely communities is more important than with parents and students. The support out of graduate school at Union College in Long Beach.

— now Clarkson University — in 1996. At She acknowledged the obstacles that ever. She said she hopes school districts that teachers provide students also helps the time, teachers there were in a struggle teachers have faced this year, volunteer- “will reach out to teachers in the state support the families, who are struggling for a fair contract. “It was a really tough ing on committees all summer to see that and in their buildings to co-design teacher now more than ever, and ultimately, entire environment for a new teacher,” she said. the reopening of schools goes smoothly, leadership positions that are formal, communities. “My colleagues and I, like nurses and doctors, first responders and A year later, Dr. Kevin Sheehan, and said she felt overwhelmed but proud. funded and hold real influence.

“In my view, teachers and schools are sanitation workers, will do our part to Oceanside’s social studies director at the “Traditional public school teachers have time, invited her to visit Oceanside never had to teach virtually before this heroes, too, in the time of Covid,” she help our communities get back on their schools and offered her the job that she spring,” she said, “or teach both in person said. “Many of the teachers I speak with feet again,” she said. headed into the year with much anxiety Wolfe will spend the 2020-21 school year has held for 23 years. Though she was ner- and virtually at the same time. and fear.

We are worried about our own advocating on a larger scale for teacher vous about moving to Long Island at first, “Or worry about the extra 10 pounds health, the health of our families and our leadership in the state. The honor also she was “lured by excellent teachers and a that the camera adds,” she joked. great environment that valued teachers But her overall message got to the students. But we show up because our stu- came with a $1,500 award.

“It’s not a job not to be taken lightly,” and the work they did,” she said. heart of what earned her the award to dents need us.”

She explained that teachers are in the she said. “You’re helping to build lives.

Mitch Bickman, the current social begin with — she emphasized that studies director, said in the NYSUT video empowering teachers to become leaders classroom every day navigating today’s What’s not to love about that?”

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

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What’s neWs in and out of the classroom

Herald ScHoolS

Meet the new Island Park Schools staffers T he Island Park Public Schools welcomed new teachers at Francis X. Hegarty Elementary School and Lincoln Orens Middle School as staff members prepared to open their doors to students.

The district infor med its newest team members about procedures, programs and goals during an orientation event held on Sept. 2. There, new faculty members were briefed on Island Park’s practices and policies for safe and positive learning environments, particularly the measures that have been implemented in light of the pandemic. Superintendent of Schools Vincent Randazzo and Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dr. Alison OffermanCelentano, as well as other administrators, greeted them.

They also met with their mentors and attended various presentations.

The new district employees are:

Erika Krieger, Physical Education Teacher

Krieger comes to Island Park with a decade of teaching experience in a range of grade levels. She most recently taught in the West Hempstead Union Free School District and has coached multiple sports over the course of her career. She received her master’s degree from Hofstra University and bachelor’s degree from LIU Post.

Julie Costanzo, LOMS ENL Teacher

Costanzo served as an ENL teacher and ELL coordinator for the New York City Department of Education for the last five

Courtesy Island Park Public Schools

SiX NEw TEACHERS were welcomed to the Island Park School District on Sept. 2. years, prior to which she taught fifth and first grade general education classes. She is skilled in the Columbia University Teacher’s College Reading and Writing Workshop Model. She holds a master of science degree from Molloy College and a bachelor of science degree from St. John’s University.

Jaclyn Russo, FXH Speech Teacher

Russo joins Island Park from the New York City Department of Education, where she was a speech-language pathologist for the past several years. She holds

a master of science degree from Adelphi University and a bachelor of science degree from SUNY New Paltz.

Gabriella Ferro, LOMS Leave Replacement School Psychologist

Ferro previously worked as an intern in both the Central Islip Union Free School District and the Brentwood Union Free School District, where she honed her experience in school psychology. She obtained her master of science degree from CUNY Queens College and her bachelor of arts degree from

Stony Brook University.

Alison Hill, LOMS Art Teacher Hill previously taught art in the West Babylon Union Free School District and the North Bellmore Public Schools. She attained her master of arts degree from Hofstra University and bachelor of arts degree from Queens Colle ge. She knows the Island Park community well and worked in the district as a substitute teacher earlier in her career.

Stacey Shurgin, Personnel Clerk (Administration Office)

Shurgin comes to the district with many years of clerical and management experience. She most recently worked at JND Legal Administration as a customer service representative, prior to which she was a client service coordinator at Banfield Pet Hospital. She has a master’s degree from Hofstra University and a bachelor’s degree from Molloy College. She additionally holds a paralegal certificate.

Courtesy Island Park Public Schools; compiled by Briana Bonfiglio.

Oceanside/Island Park

HERALD HOW TO REACH US Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.

MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: www.liherald.com/oceanside ■ E-MAIl: Letters and other submissions: oceaneditor@liherald.com ■ EDITORIAl DEPARTMENT: Ext. 269 E-mail: oceaneditor@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: circ@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: ereynolds@liherald.com Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ DISPlAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: sales@liherald.com Fax: (516) 569-4643 The Oceanside/Island Park Herald USPS 398610, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Oceanside/Island Park Herald, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Newsstand Price: $1 Subscription rates: $36 for 1 year within Nassau County. Out of Nassau County: $58 for 1 year. Copyright © 2020 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved.

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September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

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Community supports Naudis, Volpe-Ried

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

By Mike SMollinS msmollins@liherald.com

Island Park Village Trustees Irene Naudis and Barbara Volpe-Ried may have ran unopposed to retain their seats, but it didn’t stop the community from showing their support during the election on Sept. 15.

Volpe-Ried received 116 votes when polls closed, while Naudis garnered 114.

“Every day, I wake up and realize how blessed I am to serve the residents of our incredible Village of Island Park,” Volpe-Ried said. “ Island Parkers stand together as a family in good times and bad, no matter what challenges we face, we face them as a family. We overcome; and we win. Island Park is my home, and our residents are my family. I am excited about the next four years of accomplishments and goals that, along with the mayor and my fellow trustees, will become realities.”

Naudis said she looked forward to accomplishing more goals now that she has been re-elected.

“It has been an honor to serve the Village of Island Park for all these years and I look forward to the challenges facing all of us in the coming days, weeks and months ahead,” she said. “I want to thank our residents for their faith in me and my fellow board members. Working together, the best is yet to come for Island Park and all our families”.

Volpe-Ried and Naudis remain on the board along with Trustee Michael Gagliardi, Deputy Mayor Joseph Annarella and Mayor Michael McGinty, who said the board has many goals going forward.

McGinty said the board has refinanced the village’s bonds due to low interest rates to save 50 percent of its debt service cost that will in turn “save taxpayers tens of thousands of dollars,” and that it would

irene naudiS

BarBara Volpe-ried

continue to review bonds for additional savings to taxpayers going forward. Additionally, the board is improving its business district through a grant from the New York State Dormitory Authority that McGinty said would enhance the tax base, improve the community and would make the business district a cornerstone of the village.

Additionally, the mayor said, officials are moving forward with a drainage improvement project to mitigate the flooding issues in the village. As part of that, the installation of a tidal flex valve as a pilot project

has been implemented. Village officials are also seeking to continue the Emergency Management Center Resiliency Hardening Project that will restore the Emergency Management Center on the second floor of the Island Park Fire House. During Hurricane Sandy, the Fire Department housed fire personnel from all across New York there.

“Our shared goals will ensure Island Park’s renaissance, recovery and revitalization,” McGinty said.

“Island Parkers are tough. Together, nothing can stop our progress.”

JCC launches ‘Day at the J’ for remote learning students With the Covid-19 crisis leaving parents struggling with facing the challenges of battling work responsibilities and remote learning for children, the Friedberg JCC has offered a new “All Day at the J” program for students in kindergarten through sixth grade.

In addition to supervised online learning and homework help, children enrolled in the initiative will be able to use all of the resources provided in the state-of-theart community center. Breaks for snacks, art and sports are all part of the day, which is customized to meet each child’s individual school schedule. A gymnasium, playground, auditorium and outdoor spaces provide a safe, socially distanced, yet fun environment. All Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and state health guidelines are strictly followed. Children are placed in small cohorts and the highest level of safety is maintained at all times.

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The FriedBerg JCC’S Oceanside campus has launched “All Day at the J,” a program for students entered in remote learning. It hosts students Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m., and has optional after school care until 6 p.m.

“All Day at the J” is a part of the JCC’s before and after school programs, which have expanded to nine sites this year.

Locations include Oceanside (Stay at the J at the Friedberg JCC) and programs in Baldwin, Bellmore, Island Park and Long Beach schools.

Courtesy Oceanside JCC; compiled by Mike Smollins

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The JCC, which has served South Shore communities for 60 years, is launching the program Monday through Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. with optional aftercare until 6 p.m. at the Oceanside campus.

It will supervise children who are participating in remote learning with their home school district or private school. In the event schools must change to an allremote model because of closure from the virus, the program will remain open.

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September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

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Inside LI panel looks at hybrid learning

By Briana Bonfiglio bbonfiglio@liherald.com

Educational leaders on the latest Herald Inside LI webinar agreed that reopening schools amid the coronavirus pandemic has been challenging, and the learning curve for students and teachers is ongoing.

Three panelists — Johane Ligonde, principal of J.W. Dodd Middle School in Freeport; Dr. Melissa Burak, superintendent of Lynbrook Public Schools; and Tara AlgerioVento, family nurse practitioner in the Rockville Centre School District — discussed how the first two weeks of back-to-school have gone during the virtual conversation produced by RichnerLive on Sept. 17.

Molloy College presented the webinar, and Dr. Audra Cerruto, associate dean and director of graduate education programs at Molloy College’s School of Education and Human Services, gave opening remarks. She said Molloy’s programs for future teachers are adapting to “address the academic challenges of Covid-19, particularly in the areas of curriculum development, implementing innovative and effective methods of instruction, social emotional learning, social justice and technology development.” She added that Molloy has professional development programs at low rates to help current teachers adapt, as well.

Moderator Skye Ostreicher, of RichnerLive and Herald Community Newspapers, fielded viewers’ questions about the myriad challenges that teachers, parents and students face this year.

“Our students are following the protocols, our families are following the protocols,” Ligonde said. “They’re very aware of the seriousness of it, and more importantly, they’re happy to be back in school.”

Burak agreed, noting that she could see kindergarteners’ eyes light up as they smiled behind their masks, happy to be in the classroom with their peers.

On the other hand, returning to school has caused stress for many, Algerio-Vento noted. Some students felt anticipatory anxiety because of the many changes, and other younger students may be feeling separation anxiety after spending so much time with their families and suddenly attending school nearly every day.

“We are screening our children to make sure they are mentally well,” she said. “Social workers are pushing into the classrooms, parents are taking surveys, students are taking surveys, just so we can get a grasp of where they are.”

In terms of in-person protocols, most districts look the same: requiring social distancing and facemasks and limiting visitors and movement within the building. All districts also have a form of hybrid or blended learning, for which some students are learning in the classroom on cer-

Courtesy Inside LI

Johane ligonde, principal of J.W. Dodd Middle School in Freeport; Dr. Melissa Burak, superintendent of Lynbrook Public Schools; and Tara Algerio-Vento, family nurse practitioner in the Rockville Centre School District spoke with moderator Skye Ostreicher about the challenges they have faced reopening schools this month. tain days and others are studying remotely. These schedules and procedures are different depending on space in the buildings and the number of students who request fully remote learning.

After determining those schedules, the challenge has been adapting to the new technologies, the educational leaders agreed.

“The teachers are learning, the students are learning,” Burak said. “We have put a tremendous amount of pressure on our teachers to learn the technology that’s needed to teach the students in front of them, as well as the students at home, simultaneously, all live.”

Technology can also pose a challenge because not all students are working with the same devices at home, and they may not have the same internet speed as they do in the classroom. To remedy this, Ligonde said the Freeport district has provided students with WiFi hotspots.

At the same time, Ligonde noted that the new ways of teaching have allowed some students to rise to the occasion. “It’s about maximizing the technology we have at our disposal,” she said, “and making ourselves available for one-on-one support.

“Believe it or not,” she continued, “our students are texting our teachers, emailing our teachers and asking more questions than they’ve ever asked before because they understand the responsibility … of learning really lies on them.”

One viewer asked the panelists how students would be disciplined during virtual instruction. Across the board, the panelists agreed that codes of conduct have been revised to include online learning. Ligonde noted that discipline is about bringing awareness to behaviors, educating and communicating with students and families.

Another viewer asked how students would be assessed this year, given the unusual modes of instruction. All agreed that there would need to be flexibility in grading students. They also advocated for the State Education Department to cancel standardized testing in 2021, as it did this year. “One test does not define the student,” AlgerioVento said.

“In terms of how we measure student success, we will be upholding similar expectations and standards,” Ligonde added, “but there has to be some flexibility, and that’s something that we’re negotiating together.”

State plastic-bag ban to take effect Oct. 19 The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation will start enforcing the state’s ban on single-use plastic carryout bags on Oct. 19, DEC Commissioner Basil Seggos said last week.

The ban began March 1, but it has not been enforced because of a lawsuit filed in New York State Supreme Court

by Poly-Pak Industries Inc. and others seeking to overturn it.

“The court’s decision,” Seggos said, “is a victory and a vindication of New York state’s efforts to end the scourge of single-use plastic bags and a direct rebuke to the plastic-bag manufacturers who tried to stop the law and the DEC’s regulations to implement it. As we have for many months, the DEC is

encouraging New Yorkers to make the switch to reusable bags whenever and wherever they shop and to use common-sense precautions to keep reusable bags clean.”

According to the DEC, New Yorkers now use an estimated 23 billion plastic bags annually — each one for about 12 minutes — and roughly 85 percent of the bags end up in landfills, recycling machines, waterways and streets.

In March 2017, Governor Cuomo created the New York State Plastic Bag Task Force, chaired by Seggos. The task force met several times to develop a uniform solution to plastic-bag waste.

The final report analyzed the impacts of single-use plastic bags and provided options for legislation that could help

develop a statewide solution.

Additionally, after passage of the ban, the DEC held a series of meetings with industry stakeholders across the state to invite input from the public and guide the agency’s development of rules and regulations to implement the law.

For more information about the plastic-bag ban, reusable bags, or to file a complaint about businesses using single-use plastic carryout bags, visit DEC’s website, email plasticbags@dec. ny.gov or call (518) 402-8706.

The law exempts the following plastic bags: ■ Bags that are used to hold uncooked meat, fish, seafood, poultry or plants to

separate them from other items to avoid contamination, prevent moisture damage, or for sanitary, public health or environmental protection purposes.

■ Bags used to package bulk items, including fruits, vegetables, grains, candy, small hardware (such as nuts, bolts and screws), live insects, fish, crustaceans or mollusks.

■ Bags used to hold food sliced or prepared to order.

■ Bags used to protect newspapers.

■ Bags sold as a trash, food-storage or garment bags.

■ Bags provided by an eatery for takeout.

Sanitation board looks ahead after election possible,” he said, “and to be as transparent as possible sheet metal union Local 28 for coming out to vote,” he on the board.”

Board of Commissioners Chairman Austin Graff said said.

Like most sanitation district elections, the race was that with election season over, the board would now look heated on Facebook, and the incumbents said they were toward new projects, such as purchasing recycling pails ready to move ahead and put the political warfare behind to distribute to the community. Graff said the commisthem. Baxter, who is a member of Oceanside Kiwanis sioners are sending bids out and will look for “the best and least expensive” option to purchase and works in the Oceanside School Disand distribute the cans to the entire comtrict’s after-school program, and Veit, a munity, one new pail per household. He bookkeeper, each ran for the first time. added that the current recycling cans date The polling place was sanitation headback to the 1980s and have not been quarters on Mott Street, and Board of replaced in decades, despite many of them Elections representatives attended to being broken or lost through the years. ensure the election went smoothly.

Graff also said that the district has a Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the fund balance of more than $5 million number of people allowed in at a time was because, he said, past administrations limited, masks were required, and socialovertaxed the community. He said the distancing protocols were enforced. department is working toward using part Mannone said his goals going forward of that balance to fund the new communiinclude continuing to cut taxpayer costs ty-wide pails and continue to reduce its and fight corruption, and noted that the Herald file photo budget and cut taxes. board has fixed many issues since he first Commissioner JoHn “We’re going to continue to provide ran in 2015. mannone great service to the community,” Graff “The times have definitely changed, said, “while keeping the taxes low.” and now Oceanside is coming out and votIn keeping with that, the commissioners are waiting ing for me, and now I’m pledging to continue to lower their taxes and continue to improve the service there,” on the Town of Hempstead Board to approve the dishe said. “. . . We inherited a district that vastly overtaxed trict’s $8.9 million 2021 budget, which will include a 1 perthe taxpayers for a long time. One of the goals is taking a cent tax cut for the community. Graff said he was hopelittle bit of that money and gradually putting it back to ful that would happen by October.

As far as the election, Graff said he was pleased to hold the taxes, and we’re going to continue that process.”

Hemsley said he ran again because he wanted to con- continue to work with Mannone and Hemsley, and said that together with Commissioners Pat Doherty and Joe tinue to make a difference.

“My goal in the future is to keep the workers healthy, Samoles, they make a team. He said the commissioners just like we did during the pandemic, to keep everything were particularly united during the height of the panin motion and to look out for the community as much as demic, when they worked together to ensure that trucks

HERALD

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COVID-19

Courtesy Ryan Hemsley

Commissioner ryan Hemsley and headquarters were deep-cleaned regularly. There was one positive Covid-19 case early on, Graff noted, but the commissioners and employees were careful to contain it.

“The most important things to keep the workers safe, keep Oceanside clean and do what we’re supposed to do,” he said, “Keep the garbage out of Oceanside.”

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September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

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Curran offers $3.3B proposed 2021 budget County executive says 2020 budget balanced, despite sales tax shortfalls

By TIMOTHY DENTON tdenton@liherald.com

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran last week submitted a proposed $3.3 billion 2021 budget that was essentially flat year over year, despite huge projected losses for 2020. The submission also contained offsets for the roughly $500 million in projected 2020 losses in sales tax revenue, due to the statemandated shutdown of nonessential businesses that began in March.

Curran’s proposed budget contained targeted cuts and debt restructuring, without any reduction in either key social services or personnel, according to a statement released last Thursday. The budget also contains increases for such proLaura Curran grams as the Nassau County Police Department’s ProblemOriented Policing and Community Affairs units, as well as the Mental Health Mobile Care Crisis Team and the Police Activity League.

Curran said she expects the county to end fiscal 2020 in budgetary balance, despite the Covid-19 pandemic’s heavy impact on sales tax, which accounts for roughly 40 percent of the county’s revenue. At midJack schnirman year, the county had posted a deficit of roughly $385 million. In a report released last summer, County Comptroller Jack Schnirman wrote that he expected the county, which ended FY 2019 with a hard-won surplus of between $110 million to $120 million, to log at least $350 million in losses. The report also projected losses growing to as much as $1 billion by the end of FY 2021, barring additional state and federal funds.

Curran’s proposals for closing the gap included $103 million of federal CARES Act funding; a one-year deferral in debt service on $75 million from Nassau Interim

2021 proposed Budget

Fund General Fund Police Headquarters Fund Police District Fund Debt Service Fund Fire Prevention Fund

$1,814,217,578 $423,916,019 $390,868,865 $289,582,668 $22,880,887

Total Major Operating Funds

$2,941,466,017

Sewer & Storm Water Resources District

$159,003,886

Total Major Operating Funds & sewers

$3,100,469,903 Source Nassau County

2021 ExpENsEs BY fund, excluding interdepartmental transfers.

Finance Authority bonds; $25 million in expense controls; and $32 million from the closeout or abandonment of various capital projects, according to her submission.

“Our fiscal integrity over the past two years has paid off, allowing the county to weather an unprecedented financial crisis, while maintaining services and staffing levels — and still projecting to end 2020 with a balanced budget,” Curran said in submitting her proposed budget.

Refinancing NIFA debt was at the heart of disagreements between the Democratic minority and the Republican majority in the county Legislature, according to news reports. Longer term, Curran had proposed restructuring nearly $300 million in NIFA debt through 2026. The Legislature’s Presiding Officer and Republican leader Richard Nicolello objected to the refinancing, because he said he hoped the county would be free from NIFA oversight by that time.

NIFA was originally created in 2001 as a condition of negotiations between the county, the state and Standard & Poor’s, the bond-rating agency that was then poised to downgrade the county’s credit to junk. When it was created, it was meant to provide short-term oversight as the county worked to return to solvency.

The county’s current ‘A’ S&P rating is solidly invest-

ment grade.

Speculation has been rife for months as to whether the county would be able to avoid new debt issuance, large-scale layoffs or increases in property tax levies — proposals none of the parties to negotiations want. Curran’s proposals would appear to obviate the need for such measures.

The budget proposes funding up to 200 new NCPD recruits and 40 additional corrections officers. The cost of the proposed new hires was not given, but public safety accounts for 27.7 percent of the proposed 2021 budget.

Curran also proposed adding seven new hires to the office of the medical examiner.

It was impossible for Curran to account for every possible scenario in preparing her budget submission. A large-scale recurrence of the coronavirus necessitating a return to lockdown status, for example, would make a balanced budget impossible, without deep cost reductions and some form of revenue enhancement to offset sales tax losses. Failure on the part of the federal government to enact measures enabling counties to recover from this year’s fiscal catastrophe would similarly torpedo recovery efforts.

Comments from the Republican majority were unavailable at press time.

Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze to appear at Old Bethpage The Old Bethpage Village Restoration will host the Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze for the first time this year, Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said last week. The original location of the Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze is the Hudson Valley, which will host 53 select evenings of the event from Sept. 18 to Nov. 21. The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze Long Island will run for 23 nights from Oct. 2 to Nov. 1. Both locations feature all-ages, outdoor walk-through experiences through the wooded pathways, orchards and gardens of these historic sites.

A small team of local artists handcarved more than 7,000 Jack O’Lanterns and elaborate pumpkin sculptures at each site. Nassau’s location will feature pumpkin sculptures that celebrate icons

of Long Island, from the Apollo Lunar Module to the Montauk Lighthouse to the windmills of the East End. “My team worked hard to bring this extraordinary event to Nassau County, continuing my efforts to expand on the variety of cultural, memorable and safe activities available to residents close to home, making the county a spectacular place to live, work and play,” Curran said. “OBVR provides a perfect 19th-century backdrop for this magical and spooky event, which we hope will also help spur economic activity in our local communities. I want to thank Historic Hudson Valley for working with us and choosing Nassau County to expand your iconic event.”

The health and safety of visitors and employees is the county’s highest priori-

ty, Curran said. Historic Hudson Valley and OBVR have modified these experiences for 2020 and are operating in strict compliance with New York State-issued “Low-Risk Outdoor Arts & Entertainment Guidelines,” which are available at forward.ny.gov.

All events are held rain or shine. Proceeds support Historic Hudson Valley, the Tarrytown-based private, non-profit educational organization, and Old Bethpage Village Restoration.

These events have limited capacity and sell out. All admissions are by advance purchase timed ticket. To further reduce staff/visitor touchpoints, no tickets are sold on site, even if not sold out.

Blaze Hudson Valley dates are Sept.

18-Oct. 31, and Nov. 1, 6-8, 13-15 and 20-21.

Blaze Long Island dates are Oct. 2-4, 7-11, 14-18, 21-25 and 28-31, and Nov. 1.

Online tickets start at $32 for adults and $24 for children ages 3 to 17, and are free for children 2 and under. Historic Hudson Valley members can attend Blaze Hudson Valley for free.

Home of the “Legend” dates are Sept.

18-20 and 25-27, Oct. 2-4, 9-11, 16-18, 23-25 and 30-31, and Nov. 1, 6-8.

Online tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and children 3 to 17, and free for those 2 and under and Historic Hudson Valley members.

Buy tickets online at www.hudsonvalley.org or by calling (914) 366-6900 ($2 per ticket surcharge for phone orders). More information about The Great Jack O’Lantern Blaze is available at www. pumpkinblaze.org.

9

What’s up next door and around the corner

A successful 49th annual San Gennaro Feast in I.P.

By Mike SMollinS msmollins@liherald.com

The coronavirus couldn’t keep Sacred Heart Church in Island Park from celebrating the 49th annual San Gennaro Feast at Sacred Heart on Sept. 12.

Festivities were a little different this year, with social distancing encouraged and face masks a must. That didn’t stop the attendees from having fun and enjoying the celebration.

There was plenty of food and fun during the festivities despite a smaller crowd than past years.

In keeping with tradition, the statue of St. Januarius, the festival’s namesake, was paraded through the streets and placed in front of Sacred Heart Church as congregants celebrated.

Sacred hearT church in Island Park celebrated the San Gennaro Feast on Sept. 12, which included a parade.

Photos by Joe Abate/Herald

I My Community Enjoy the best local news for your area with Herald Community Newspapers.

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The STaTue of St. Januarius, the festival’s namesake, was paraded through the streets.

MonSignor John TuTone led the parade.

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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

Herald neigHbors

advertorial

Molloy College PrePs for NoveMber oPeN House

M

olloy recently announced its plans for a fall open house, scheduled to be held virtually on Sunday, November 15. More details will soon be available at molloy.edu or by calling 516-323-4000. The College held a number of virtual events over the spring and summer, enabling prospective students and their parents to meet faculty, admissions and financial aid staff and current students.

Molloy College Continues to Earn National Honors

College-bound students and their parents are always looking for an academic environment that offers the best fit and the best value for their tuition dollars. Last year Molloy was ranked the # 18 “value added” college in the U.S.

by The Wall Street Journal, arguably the nation’s premier financial publication. Molloy has also earned other honors, including being ranked the # 10 best value among Catholic colleges nationwide by College Values Online.

“

We are dedicated to providing our students with the best possible value. If you come to Molloy, you graduate with a job in your field at a salary that’s significantly higher than average.

-James Lentini President, Molloy College

”

A small student-to-faculty ratio (10:1) means that students are more than a number to our professors, who provide input and guidance that enable students to “live their story” and pursue their dreams.

Drawing on the Strength of the New York Metropolitan Region

One of the many strengths of Molloy is its proximity to New York City. Nestled in the Long Island suburbs just minutes from Manhattan, Molloy takes advantage of the NYC metro region to provide its students with the highest quality internships and clinical placements.

Graduate Programs Fuel Careers

Molloy offers a variety of graduate and doctoral programs that provide the opportunity for students to further enhance their career or take a new direction while pursuing a passion. The College’s graduate programs include a variety of M.B.A. options, as well as programs in clinical mental health counseling, criminal justice, music therapy, speech-language pathology, education and nursing.

What’s New

Molloy, home to approximately 4,900 undergraduate and graduate students, recently opened its new facility at 50 Broadway in lower Manhattan. The space serves as the home of the nationally ranked Molloy/CAP21 B.F.A. in musical theatre, and also hosts other academic programs and special events. Additionally, last year Molloy opened its newest residence hall, the College’s third.

The College continues to expand its flexible learning options for many of its programs, so that students can take night, weekend, hybrid or online classes. Some of Molloy’s newer offerings include an online M.B.A, as well as a new degree completion program that will enable returning students to easily complete their undergraduate degree.

Virtual Open House: Sunday, November 15 Visit molloy.edu to learn more.

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September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

10

11

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

MOLLOY

IS THE

For those in high school and thinking about college — and you should be — you should know that the courses you take now matter. That’s because admission officers want to see a solid foundation of learning that you can build on in college.

On the path to academic success

Navigating the admissions process starts with that all-important high school schedule The impact of the high school course load on your student’s future college plans can be challenging. There’s not always a clear “right choice,” but, there are plenty of best practices to keep in mind as you navigate the questions that arise throughout the school year.

Many parents and students see high school as a steppingstone to college. Take a moment to ask yourself why you take advanced courses, volunteer, or play a sport. If your answer is “to get into a good college,” you’re not alone — most students have a similar response. With this mindset, it’s easy to see how a rat race develops.

Students want to have the best chance of admission, and, for many students, that seems to mean taking every advanced course possible and filling every hour with activities, regardless of whether they can handle the workload or catch a wink of sleep in between.

Some students thrive in this competitive environment, but most don’t and need to find their happy medium.

No matter what your student’s goals happen to be, you can help them choose suitable extracurricular activities and academic classes by remembering a few things.

Focus on their strengths. We all want to be good at everything we do, but the reality is that few of us are. Some students are great at uncovering the mysteries of mathematics while others gravitate towards music, the written word, or aerial gymnastics.

No matter their strengths, make sure to encourage your student to develop them.

They’ll be more engaged when they can focus on their specific interests. This doesn’t mean they get to skip out on math just because they don’t like it, but if they don’t take to algebra, you can anticipate that they’ll probably never love calculus quite as much as rock climbing or learning about Greek mythology.

Slowly, but steadily, build. Challenges are a good thing. An overwhelmed, sleep-deprived student is not. Your student can strike a balance by slowly building the rigor and intensity of their academics and activities. To increase academic rigor at a steady (and manageable) pace, your student can first take advanced classes that align with their academic strengths and then, if they can handle it, add advanced classes that will require more effort.

Don’t compare. As long as there are other students around, it will be easy to make comparisons between them and your child.

Resist the urge to do so and instead focus on helping your student build their strengths.

Remember that no two students are the same and that comparisons simply build up anxiety and an unhealthy sense of competition.

Comparisons can also keep your student from being able to shine in their own way.

Even if every “successful” student at your child’s high school is in speech and debate, joining that club won’t make your student happy or successful if they can’t stand being in the limelight and would rather paint extravagant (and probably amazing) sets for the theater department. n Courtesy Collegewise.com

RIGHT COLLEGE.

RIGHT

NOW.

One of the nation’s top values in higher education, Molloy is close to home but far from ordinary.

With career-focused programs, real-world connections and personal guidance, we’re open and here for you – in person or online – for today’s challenges and tomorrow’s opportunities.

MOLLOY COLLEGE. THE RIGHT CHOICE. RIGHT NOW.

GettiNG iNto colleGe Continued from Geeting into college

Personal statements remain important Colleges are going to be less dependent on standardized test scores than in the past. That means your personal statement and answers to the essay questions are going to increase in importance for admissions decisions.

Most students dread the personal statement and essay questions. You shouldn’t. You are going to use them to distinguish yourself from the rest of the applicants. What makes you special? Did you have a unique experi-

ence? Perhaps you have a very unusual hobby? This is the one part of the application of which you are in complete control, and you can use it to help you get into the college of your choice.

Some advice: Don’t use your personal statement to write about the impact of Covid19 on you if you can help it. Save that for the new part of the Common App that specifically asks you about the pandemic. Keep in mind that admissions officers are going to be reading thousands of personal statements by students writing about the virus, so your creative personal statement is going to really stand out. n

Virtual Open House Sunday, November 15

Molloy.edu/OpenHouse 1102843

considering AP test scores as part of the college application.

MOL883_RightNow_TheHerald_Print_Ads_5.04x12.75_v2.indd 1

9/16/20 2:59 PM

Covid-19

hoMetown heroeS

Julia BiernaCka

kiShore kunChaM

eaSt Meadow Clerk, SurgiCal Stepdown unit, Mount Sinai South naSSau oCeanSide

north BellMore Superintendent, Freeport SChool diStriCt

W

E

ithin the first few days of March, Mount Sinai South Nassau admitted the first few confirmed cases of Covid-19.

I remember being advised of the change, and I was so worried for myself, my co-workers and our families at home. Working on the frontlines of Covid-19 has been one of the hardest things I’ve done in my life, but also the most rewarding. I cried many days after work because of the horrors I witnessed. I lost many nights of sleep worrying about my patients, staff and what the next day would bring.

As the unit started filling up and the condition of the patients intensified, I imagined what it would be like if I or someone I love tested positive for the virus. Imagining myself or a loved one in a hospital bed, unable to breathe, with tubes and lines everywhere, knowing the chances of survival are slim, with no visitors, the thought was heartbreaking.

That grim thought, however, inspired my goal to help our patients connect with their family members. Using FaceTime, I connected our patients with their beloved families every day so that they would have the love, encouragement and companionship of their families and loved ones on their journey to overcome the virus.

Smetimes the FaceTime calls were used for family members to express their deep love and gratitude and to say goodbye for a final time as their loved ones took their final breath.

ver since schools shut down in late March due to coronavirus, Freeport School District Superintendent Dr. Kishore Kuncham has been at the forefront of the district’s planning to serve the students from a distance and prepare for a successful reopening on Sept. 4.

Throughout the spring and summer, Kuncham was in meeting after meeting to prepare the district’s schools for hybrid-learning and remotelearning models.

Students were given Chromebooks to continue their education at home, with the district able to provide Wi-Fi access to some homes that lacked the service.

Schools were equipped with tools to check students’ temperatures at various entrances, the hallways were modeled as one-way halls to avoid crowding, and classroom sizes were shrunk so students can social-distance.

The district also worked with parents who wanted to switch between the hybridlearning and remote-learning only options long after the original deadline in August.

“After many months of working collaboratively with administrators, teachers and parents on developing an approved reopening plan that meets the health, safety and wellness needs of our students in these challenging times, it was rewarding and inspiring to see our goals become a reality,” Kuncham said. “It was wonderful to see our schools come to life, and to see the enthusiasm of our staff and students. Thanks to our students, staff and parents for making the first day of school a success and to our Board of Education for their ongoing support.”

hoMetown hero

hoMetown hero

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G’mar Chatima Tova, may you be sealed in the Book of Life!

To those who will be fasting, Tzom Kal, have an easy fast.

Are you thinking of moving to South Florida? Or purchasing a second home?

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Resales, new developments, oceanfront, deepwater homes, condominiums and commercial real estate. Text me your email with your requests and info for a free search of your dream list. Come experience our stress free, truly sincere, selling environment.

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September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

12

13

Director, Mount SinAi South nASSAu center for PriMAry cAre Long beAch

e were doing Covid-19 testing at the Center for Primary Care for several months through a program with Nassau County. We tested well over 300 people. The program with Nassau County just ended, but we still offer testing for people who come to use through Mount Sinai South Nassau hospital. Everyone we tested as negative. I was surprised, given the number of people we tested.

I tell people that, even though the infection rate in this area is low, they still must practice social distancing, wear masks and sanitize frequently. I'm worried about a second wave of the coronavirus. We haven't had it yet, but that's because a lot of people have been behaving and doing the right thing. I have not heard any resistance from people to doing the right thing. When they hear it from the doctor they, take it seriously.

I also tell people I don't think large gatherings are safe. If there is a spike in cases, it will be because people are not paying attention to the Covid regulations. One person is all it takes to start a spike.

I've been practicing medicine since 2006, and I never imagined anything like this. But I was closely following the infection data. I knew at some point it would hit us here. But did I expect it to hit at this level? No. It's traumatic to see this much death and illness.

The virus is so poorly understood. We're still seeing post-viral effects.

"We will probably not see a vaccine until sometime in 2021. On average, it takes two to five years to develop a safe and effective vaccine. I'm encouraging my patients to get their flu shots. Also, I think we should all stay inside as much as possible.

w

eASt MeADoW PAStor, cALvAry LutherAn church eASt MeADoW

hen the shutdown first happened, we weren’t doing services. I had Covid-19 and had really bad symptoms for a week. For a month later, I had this crazy fatigue. I couldn’t stay up and awake for more than a few hours before having to lie down. I’m the only pastor at the church so, for the entire first month of the pandemic, I couldn’t put anything together.

I started coming back by recording messages and sending them to my congregants. Then I had another pastor come to my house and help me set up livestreaming so I could resume services.

Now, we’re at 33 percent capacity, and seats are taped off the pews to keep everyone 12 feet a part.

We have hand sanitizer at the entrance and extra masks and gloves for anyone who needs them. Instead of passing the collection plate, we drop off donations at the conclusion of the service. For communion I have what I call the “Pez dispenser.” It’s a machine filled with communion wafers, and I [can] dispense them directly into someone’s hand without contact. We have continued singing, but with a mask on. It’s difficult, but it’s the only way we could do it.

I’m still live-streaming because a lot of people aren’t comfortable going back just yet.

And we’re finding that there are a lot of people attending that weren’t going to services before.

There are a couple of things I tell my congregants to give them hope. One is that God is with them. He knows what we’re going through. And the love we have for each other and our community has not disappeared.

hoMetoWn hero

hoMetoWn hero

Learn. Grow. Explore. GIRL SCOUTS. See what Girl Scouts do at our upcoming virtual information nights!

Register at gsnc.org/programs for an information session in your area. Once registered, you will have the opportunity to sign your daughter up for a “New Daisy Discovery” virtual program via Zoom!

BALDWIN Saturday, 10/3/2020, 10:30am

ELMONT Saturday, 10/3/2020, 10:30am

HICKSVILLE Monday, 10/26/2020, 7:30pm

ISLAND BEACH (Long Beach FLORAL PARK Saturday, 10/10/2020, 10:30am and Island Park) Thursday, 10/1/2020, 7:00pm FREEPORT JERICHO/SYOSSET Monday, 10/19/2020, 7:00pm BELLMORE Monday, 10/5/2020, 7:00pm Thursday, 10/22/2020, 7:00pm GARDEN CITY Thursday, 10/15/2020, 7:00pm MANHASSET CENTRAL PARK ((Bethpage Monday, 10/5/2020, 7:00pm and POB) GLEN COVE Monday, 10/5/2020, 7:00pm Monday, 10/26/2020, 7:00pm MASSAPEQUA Tuesday, 10/6/2020, 7:00pm CARLE PLACE/WESTBURY Monday, 10/26/2020, 7:00pm GREAT NECK MERRICK Monday, 10/26/20, 7:30pm Thursday, 10/8/2020, 7:00pm EAST MEADOW Thursday, 10/22/2020, 7:00pm HARDSCRABBLE (Farmingdale NORTH BELLMORE and N. Massapequa) Tuesday, 10/20/2020, 7:00pm ELLM (East Rockaway, Lynbrook, Friday, 10/2/2020, 7:00pm Lakeview and Malverne) OCEANSIDE Saturday, 10/3/2020, 10:30am HERRICKS Tuesday, 10/13/2020, 7:00pm Thursday, 10/1/2020, 7:00pm BAY (Oyster Bay and surrounding areas) Thursday, 10/8/2020, 7:00pm

New Daisy Discovery

PARK (New Hyde Park, Garden UNIONDALE City Park and parts of Floral Park) Saturday, 10/10/2020, 10:30am Tuesday, 10/6/2020, 7:00pm VALLEY STREAM Saturday, 10/10/2020, 10:30am PLAINEDGE Thursday, 10/8/2020, 7:00pm WARM (Williston Park, East Williston, Old Westbury, PORT WASHINGTON Albertson, Roslyn, Roslyn Tuesday, 10/13/2020, 7:00pm Estates, Roslyn Harbor, Roslyn Heights, Mineola ROCKVILLE CENTRE Saturday, 10/17/2020, 10:30am Monday, 10/19/2020, 7:00pm SEAFORD/WANTAGH Monday, 10/19/2020, 7:00pm SHORE (North Shore, Glen Cove and surrounding areas) Monday, 10/19/2020, 7:00pm THE PLAINS (Island Trees and Levittown) Friday, 10/9/2020, 7:00pm

If you do not see your area listed, please contact customercare@gsnc.org for more information.

WEST HEMPSTEAD/ FRANKLIN SQUARE Thursday, 10/15/2020, 7:00pm

Her next step, powered by Girl Scouts.

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OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

Their fronT-line sTories in Their own words Dr. AnDreA SciberrAS Anthony giorDAno

Spend Irish Day With Us!

Café and Enjoy Our Authentic Irish Menu

Brunch

Dinner

from 9am - 2pm

from 2pm - 9pm

Green Eggs & Ham

Corned Beef all ways

Courtesy Oceanside Kiwanis Club

A banner moment for Oceanside Kiwanis

Irish Day Meet & Greet with Mystic Noir!

Members of the Oceanside Kiwanis Club recently received the Lieutenant Governor banner from the Peninsula Club. Above, from left, Oceanside Kiwanis Vice President Michael D’Ambrosio, New York District Governor Designate Brenda Leigh Johnson, Lt. Gov. Designate Seth Blau, outgoing Lt. Gov. Ralph DeSena, New York District Governor Joe Ruggiero and Peninsula Kiwanis President Kevin Cooney during the presentation.

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Open Daily 9am-8pm • Takeout | Delivery | Outdoor Dining

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780 West Beech Street Long Beach • 516.665.8547 • cafelbny.com

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NORTH SHORE ANIMAL LEAGUE AMERICA

With Your Logo Printed

Join Our National Walk & Wag to Save More Dogs & Cats!

Join us now until October 31st for North Shore Animal League America’s 4th Annual National Walk & Wag, now going totally VIRTUAL!

We need you now more than ever to help fundraise for our no-kill mission to rescue dogs, cats, puppies, and kittens and find them loving, responsible homes during these uncertain times.

Register today and start saving lives by visiting:

animalleague.org/walkandwag

$19.92 Prices Starting At

For questions and to learn more, please email events@animalleague.org or call 516.373.3496 EVENT SPONSORS:

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Join us for some friendly competitions including exciting walk challenges and fun contests to win prizes. The first 100 registered walkers will be entered to win a Wag Basket!

Due to state and government regulations from the COVID-19 pandemic, North Shore Animal League America has been unable to hold in-person fundraising events. To further connect the animal-loving community and due to the health and safety of our supporters, this traditionally in-person and virtual event will be held entirely virtual for 2020. You are encouraged to walk while practicing social distancing, wearing masks for safety, and using video chat to walk together.

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1102694

September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

14

Public Notices

To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232

LEGAL NOTICE INDEX NO. 611056/2019 Plaintiff designates NASSAU as the place of trial situs of the real property SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Mortgaged Premises: 165 NASSAU LANE ISLAND PARK, NY 11558 District: Section: 43 Block: 50 Lot: 307 SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU ___________________ ___________________ ___________ N A T I O N S T A R MORTGAGE LLC D/B/A MR. COOPER, Plaintiff, vs.

JAMES LOPEZ; JENNIFER LOPEZ if living, and if she/he be dead, any and all persons unknown to plaintiff, claiming, or who may claim to have an interest in, or general or specific lien upon the real property described in this action; such unknown persons being herein generally described and intended to be included in the following designation, namely: the wife, widow, husband, widower, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, lienors, and assignees of such deceased, any and all persons deriving interest in or lien upon, or title to said real property by, through or under them, or either of them, and their respective wives, widows, husbands, widowers, heirs at law, next of kin, descendants, executors, administrators, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, committees, lienors and assigns, all of whom and whose names, except as stated, are unknown to plaintiff ; PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA “JOHN DOE #1” through “JOHN DOE #12,” the last twelve names being fictitious and unknown to plaintiff, the persons or parties intended being the tenants, occupants, persons or corporations, if any, having or claiming an interest in or lien upon the premises, described in the complaint, Defendants.

___________________ ___________________ ___________ To the above named Defendants YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer, or, if the complaint is not served with this summons, to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorney within 20 days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service (or within 30 days after the service is complete if this summons is not personally delivered to you within the State of New York) in the event the United States of America is made a party defendant, the time to answer for the said United States of America shall not expire until (60) days after service of the Summons; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT of the above caption action is to foreclose a Mortgage to secure the sum of $328,652.00 and interest, recorded on October 19, 2009, at Liber M 34280 Page 724, of the Public Records of NASSAU County, New York, covering premises known as 165 NASSAU LANE ISLAND PARK, NY 11558.

The relief sought in the within action is a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above.

NASSAU County is designated as the place of trial because the real property affected by this action is located in said county.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court, a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to the mortgage company will not stop the foreclosure action.

YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. Dated: January 20, 2020

RAS BORISKIN, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff BY: CHRISTOPHER SANTORO, ESQ. 900 Merchants Concourse, Suite 310 Westbury, NY 11590 516-280-7675 123029

LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NASSAU INDEX NO.: 000519/2015 D/O/F:3/19/2020 SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS Premises Address: 3061 Xavier court Oceanside, NY 11572 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY, FSB, AS TRUSTEE FOR UPLAND MORTGAGE LOAN TRUST A, Plaintiff againstDAVID SHEA AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; PATRICIA MURRAY AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; MARGARET MATHIAS A/K/A MARGARET A. MATHIAS AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; MICHAEL COLICCI AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; MICHAELA SACCOCCIO AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN FL. MURRAY; DOROTHY GUERTIN AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; CHRISTINE MAHIAS AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; MAUREEN ALLARD AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; KATE LI DANZIG AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAYA/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; KRISTINE JANKOWSKI AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; KATHLEEN SHEA AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; NORMAN W. MATHIAS AS POSSIBLE HEIR AT LAW AND DISTRIBUTEE TO THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F. MURRAY; “JOHN DOE 1-50” AND “JANE DOE 1-50”, intending to be the unknown heirs,

distributes, devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, and assignees of the estate of John Murray a/ka John F. Murray who was born in 1949 and died on March 22, 2010, a resident of the Hempstead, NY, and their successors in interest if any of the aforesaid defendants be deceased, their respective heirs at law, next of kin, and successors, in interest of the aforesaid classes of person, if they or any of them be dead, and their respective husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff; NYS DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED STATE OF AMERICA-INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, “JOHN DOES” AND “JANE DOES”, the last two names being fictitious, said parties intended being tenants or occupants, if any, having or claiming an interest in, or lien upon the premises described in the complaint, Defendants.

TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer the Complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your Answer, or, if the Complaint is not served with this Summons, to serve a Notice of Appearance on the Plaintiff’s Attorneys within twenty (20) days after service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service, where service is made by delivery upon you personally within the State, or within thirty (30) days after completion of service where service is made in any other manner, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint.

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: The foregoing Summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Thomas A. Adams, a Justice of the Supreme Court, Nassau County, entered March 5, 2020 and filed with the complaint and other papers in the Nassau County Clerk’s Office.

THE OBJECT OF THE ACTION is to foreclose a mortgage recorded in said Clerk’s office on January 29, 2014 in Liber M39481, Page 560, covering premises k/a 3061 Xavier Court, Oceanside, NY 11572 a/k/a Section 54, Block 221, Lot 17.

NOTICE YOU ARE IN DANGER OF LOSING YOUR HOME If you do not respond to this summons and complaint by serving a copy of the answer on the attorney for the mortgage

Let us Know News Brief items including awards, honors, promotions and other tidbits about local residents are welcome.

Photographs may be emailed as well. Deadline for submissions is noon Thursday, week prior to publication.

Send to msmollins@liherald.com

Public Notices

company who filed this foreclosure proceeding against you and filing the answer with the court. a default judgment may be entered and you can lose your home.

Speak to an attorney or go to the court where your case is pending for further information on how to answer the summons and protect your property.

Sending a payment to your mortgage company will not stop this foreclosure action.

YOUR MUST RESPOND

BY SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE COURT. The following notice is intended only for the defendants who are owners of the premises sought to be foreclosed or who are liable upon the debt for which the mortgage stands as security.

YOU ARE HEREBY PUT ON NOTICE THAT WE ARE ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT, AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. PLEASE BE AWARE: (1) that debt collectors, in accordance with the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. S 1692 et seq., are prohibited from engaging in abusive, deceptive, an unfair debt collection efforts, including, but not limited to: i. the use or threat of violence; ii. the use of obscene or profane language; and iii. repeated phone calls made with the intent to annoy, abuse, or harass.

(2) If a creditor or debt collector receives a money judgment against

you in court, state and federal laws may prevent the following types of income from being taken to pay the debt: 1.

Supplemental security income, (SSI); 2.

S o c i a l security; 3.

P u b l i c assistance (welfare); 4.

S p o u s a l support, maintenance (alimony) or child support; 5.

Unemployment benefits; 6.

Disability benefits; 7.

Workers’ compensation benefits; 8.

Public or private pensions; 9.

Veterans’ benefits; 10.

F e d e r a l student loans, federal student grants, and federal work study funds; and 11.

N i n e t y percent of your wages or salary earned in the last sixty days.

TO THE DEFENDANTS: MARGARET Me MATHIAS A/K/A MARGARET MATHIAS AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; CHRISTINE MATHIAS AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; MAUREEN ALLARD AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; KATE DI DANZIG AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; DAVID SHEA AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; KRISTINE JANKOWSKI AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE

ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; KATHLEEN SHEA AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; NORMAN MATHIAS AS HEIR AND DISTRIBUTE OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN MURRAY A/K/A JOHN F MURRAY; “JOHN DOE 1-50” and “JANE DOE 1-50”, intending to be the unknown heirs, distributes, devisees, grantees, trustees, lienors, creditors, and assignees of the estate of John Murray a/k/a John F. Murray who was born in 1949 and died on March 22, 2010, a resident of the Hempstead, NY, and their successors in interest if any of the aforesaid defendants be deceased, their respective heirs at law, next of kin, and successors, in interest of the aforesaid classes of person, if they or any of them be dead, and their respective husbands, wives or widows, if any, all of whom and whose names and places of residence are unknown to the plaintiff; NYS DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION AND FINANCE, UNITED STATES OF AMERICAINTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, “JOHN DOES” and “JANE DOES”, the last two names being fictitious, said parties intended being tenants or occupants, if any, having or claiming an interest in, or lien upon the premises described in the complaint: If you have obtained an order of discharge from the Bankruptcy court, which includes this debt, and you have not reaffirmed your liability for this debt, this law firm is not alleging that you have

any personal liability for this debt and does not seek a money judgment against you. Even if a discharge has been obtained, this lawsuit to foreclose the mortgage will continue and we will seek a judgment authorizing the sale of the mortgaged premises Dated: 3/19/2020 Sandy J. Stolar, Esq., Esq. THE MARGOLIN & WEINREB LAW GROUP, LLP Attorneys for Plaintiff 165 Eileen way, suite 101 Syosset, New York 11791 516-921-3838 #98623 123014

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

LEGAL NOTICE Mount Sinai South Nassau Transitional Care Unit (TCU) Notice of Nondiscriminatory Policy It is the policy of Mount Sinai South Nassau TCU not to discriminate on the basis of race, creed, religion, color, national origin, gender, handicap, disability, blindness, source of sponsorship, source of payment, marital status, age, sexual preference, genetic disposition or carrier status in employment or in the admission, retention and care of residents and patients. All persons and organizations that have occasion to either refer prospective residents or patients to Mount Sinai South Nassau TCU are advised to follow this nondiscriminatory policy.

123116

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF FORMATION OF LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. NAME: Beach Kids Daycare, LLC. Articles of Organization were filed with the Secretary of State of New York, (SSNY) on 6/22/20.

NY Office location: Nassau County. SSNY has been designated as agent of the LLC upon whom process against it may be served. SSNY shall mail a copy of the process to:234 Long Beach Road, Island Park, NY 11558 Purpose: To engage in any lawful act or activity.

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15

HERALD

Employment

CLASSIFIED

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

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

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

a district of excellence

Bellmore-Merrick CHSD Paraprofessionals, F/T

Lynbrook, An AwArd winning SchooL diStrict

Starting salary: $21,988 - $22,526

full-time positions

(commensurate with experience)

Teacher assisTanTs Teacher aides

Security Aide, F/T

Substitute Positions: (must have proper 19A documentation)

(law enforcement background required)

COLLECTIONS CLERK P/T Needed For Arrow Exterminating Minimum 2 Years Experience Making Collection Calls Knowledge Of Excel A Plus Pleasant Lynbrook Office, Can Work From Home After Training Call 516-593-6111 Ext.148 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST - LYNBROOK Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. Telephone Computer Skills Necessary. Dental Exp. Advantageous. 516-599-5544.

ELEMENTARY TEACHERS: Certified For Five Towns Yeshiva. After noon Hours. Competitive Pay. Send Resume To: atmdayw@yahoo.com ESTABLISHED JEWELRY STORE in Sayville Needs Salesperson. Exp preferred. Immediate. F/T 631-218-9360 call 10-5:30 Tues-Sat.

2949 Long Beach Road, Suite 8 • Oceanside, NY, 11572 Phone 516.766.8200

REAL ESTATE

Send Cover Letter & Resume to: Dr. Mara Bollettieri Deputy Superintendent 1260 Meadowbrook Road N. Merrick, NY 11566 (516) 992-1014 EOE Minority Candidates Encouraged to apply MECHANIC NEEDED

Auto Experience A Plus Will Train Right Person

MARINA YARD HELP F/T

Year Round. Cleaning, Compounding & Wax, Bottom Paint. Must Be Handy With Tools, Have Valid Drivers License, Own Transportation.

Oceanside 516-764-2552 Fax Or E-mail Resume To: 516-678-9087 butchbpms@aol.com

FUNERAL ATTENDANT P/T: Bellmore Location to assist staff with working services and other office duties. No experience needed. Flexible Shifts. 516-785-0225

Handyman/ Maintenance Full-Time Call 516-238-3611

HANDYMAN WANTED

Must have clean driver's license.

Must be able to do light plumbing and carpentry. 4-day work week. $700 per week. 100% Medical & Dental, 401K, Uniforms, Paid Vacations, Sick and Holidays. Apply in person: MondayFriday between 9am & 7pm At: CALL-A-HEAD CORP. 304 Crossbay Blvd., Queens, NY 11693

JOB OPPORTUNITY $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI Up to $13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate!

Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid program you can hire your family or friends for your care. Phone: 347-713-3553

MEDICAL OFFICE HELP- Front Desk P/T. Computer Skills, Knowledge of Medical Terms. Island Park. Please Call 516-223-3117 516-236-3646.

OFFICE HELP

Reliable, P/T, Mon - Fri Various Office Duties Computer, Phones Spanish Speaking A+ Located In Lawrence Call 516-371-2225 Email Resume ramh2167@aol.com

OUTSIDE SALES

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

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

Please Send Cover Letter and Resume with Salary Requirements to ereynolds@liherald.com or Call 516-569-4000 X286

Open Houses EAST ROCKAWAY 101 Emmet Ave, NEW WATERFRONT! Rebuilt in 2010, 4 BR 3.5 Bth Split w/ Pool, Outdoor Kit & Deck. Open Layout. Private Mstr Ste, 2 Car Gar, SD#20..$1,250,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-429

1102915

1102825

$18.50 P/H NYC • $16 P/H LI CDPAP Caregiver Hourly Pay Rate!

Under NYS CDPAP Medicaid program you can hire your family or friends for your care.

Phone: 347-713-3553

Help Wanted

www.AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com

• Clerical Substitutes: $16.50 per hour

JOB OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYMENT

We’re Keeping the American Dream Alive.

• Security Aide: $20.50/hr.

employment@lynbrookschools.org maureen t. Berman, ed.D. Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, Transportation & Student Support Services

CAMILLE GIARDINA Licensed RE Broker/Owner Cell: 516-318-1392 Camille@AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com

• Cleaner: $13.75/hr.

Send Cover Letter, Resume, Certifications, etc. to

needs, and much more!

JUAN JARA Licensed RE Broker Associate Cell: 516-318-0142 Juan@AllStarRealEstateBrokers.com

• Bus Driver: $19.50/hr.

Teachers Teacher assisTanTs nurses Teacher aides clerical moniTors cleaners

repair, decorating, party planning, cleaning or moving

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

• Food Service Helper: $14.18/hr.

suBstitute positions

Check out our Service Directory for all your

Homes

$20.50/hr.

Teacher assisTanTs Teacher aides moniTors cleaners

COMPANION-AIDE AVAILABLE FOR EMPLOYMENT. Experienced In Meal Prep., Light Housekeeping, Grocery Shopping/ Errands. Available Full-Time Or PartT i m e. C u r r e n t Ly n b r o o k R e fe r e n c e Available. Own Transportation. Call Althea 917-318-7558

HERALD

(law enforcement background required)

part-time positions

Eldercare Offered

ROUTES AVAILABLE AT CALLAHEAD Corp.

NO CDL required, 4 DAY WORK WEEK, (enjoy 3 days off). Run your own route. Year round No lay offs!

100% medical, dental, uniforms, 2 weeks paid vacation. 401K. Plus commission. Will train! 4am-2:30pm. .

Route driver $800.00 per week, includes $100.00 weekly bonus program. Plus 10-12 hours overtime. Apply in person Monday- Friday 9am-7pm at 304 Crossbay Blvd, Queens NY 11693 Software Developer - Design, develop, test and implement application s/w utilizing Oracle, SQL Server, Teradata, Informatica Powe r C e n t e r, I N F O R M AT I C A D a t a Quality, Unix Scripting , Python, Informatica Master Data Management, HP QC/ALM, Tableau Desktop/Server Dashboards ,Amazon AWS s3, Data bricks, DB Testing, Autosys and Tidal Scheduling.

Must be willing to travel & reloc to unanticipated client locs throughout the US. Reqs BS in comp sci, eng or rel w/5 yrs exp. Mail resumes to Technet LLC, 211 Broadway Suite 200, Lynbrook, NY 11563

VETERINARY ASSISTANT FT/PT

Knowledgeable, Experienced Persons May Apply. Become Par t of a Team Where Patient Care is our #1 Priority.

Call Carmen at (516) 374-5050.

Health Care/Opportunities

WE HAVE THE HELP YOU NEED!!!

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

Evon's Svces: 516-505-5510

WOODMERE BA, 960 GREENFIELD Rd, BA,4 BR,3 Bth CH Col in Academy Area. Spac LR w/ Fpl, FDR , EIK & Fam Rm. Main Flr Br w/ Bth.Mstr Ste/Bth/ Off. Walk up Full Attic for Poss Expansion. Fin Bsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14. Near All. .REDUCED $889,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman RE 516-238-4299 WOODSBURGH 891 KEENE Lane, BA, REDUCED & MOTIVATED!! Magnificently Renovated While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bth with Tremendous Potential for Expansion.Brand New Mstr B t h . O ve r 1 / 2 A c r e P r o p e r t y ! N e a r All...999,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglas Elliman 516-238-4299

House For Sale EAST ROCKAWAY CHARMING Colonial 3 Bds, 2 Baths, Water Filtration System, 2 Car Garage. $505K. Call Persephone 516-809-1000 Coldwell Banker Real Estate HEWLETT BAY PARK NEW TO MARKET! 7 BR, 4.55 Bth Stately & Grand Colonial Tucked away in Cul De Sac on Over an Acre of Parklike Property.

SD#14...$2,250,000 Ronnie Gerber, Douglss Elliman RE 516-238-4299h

Out Of Town/Real Estate

1099237

lynbrook public schools

1080712

September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

16

House For Sale P O I N T L O O KO U T: WAT E R F RO N TLARGEST Selection of Beach Homes, Sale/ Rent. Our Home Listings Sell FA$T! V I D E O S. H U G R . E . 5 1 6 - 4 3 1 - 8 0 0 0 www.hugrealestate.com

CoOps & Condos/Sale

LONG BEACH OCEAN CLUB 1BR, LR, Eat-in-Kitchen, Bath, Brand New, Waterview, Garage, Lots of Closets. Owner $499K. 917-226-5625 Apartments For Rent CEDARHURST NO FEE Pr ivate Entrance, Modern 1BR, 2BR, 3BR, CAC, W/D, Storage, Wall To Wall Carpeting, Indoor Parking Space. Starting At $1450 For O n e B e d r o o m W h e n Ava i l a bl e.

(516)860-6889/ (516)852-5135/ (516)582-9978

Rent Your Apartment through the Herald and PrimeTime Classified section. Call us for our great *specials.

516-569-4000, press 5 for Classified Dept. *(private party only)

One phone call, one order, one heck of a good price to run your ad in any state, or across the country.

Call the USA Classified Network today!

1-800-231-6152

Homes

HERALD

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

HOME OF THE WEEK

Elmont -

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

Q. Our front yard has a hilly slope to the street with a wood wall holding it up, made of railroad ties. At one point, the former owners painted the wall an ugly maroon to match the shutters on the house. The shutters are made of plastic. The wall is rotting in several places and can’t be fixed, so we want to either get rid of it or replace it. If we just take it out, the lawn has to be dug up so it won’t collapse onto the street, so we’re thinking we should put Ask The in a new wall. What kind of Architect wall do you think we should use, and can we then repaint the maroon shutters white?

We aren’t sure we want to pay to have new shutters installed, but we would keep the old ones if they can be painted.

A Treasure

A. The wall was probably built because the onte eeper sloping lawn would just give you a barrier to the street without much function, if you intended to use the front yard for any purpose. The flatter yard keeps the lawn from eroding downhill and is easier to mow. Although treated lumber, the slightly greenish color, can last a long time, it still is subject to soaking with water, regularly getting into the end grain and slowly rotting from being expanded and contracted. Unless the railroad ties are reinforced with vertical steel rods and are “tied back” deeply into the hill, the wall will begin to lean forward and can also collapse over time.

My first choice is stacking precast concrete wall block, which comes in many earth tones and is highly effective at solving the problem because the weight of the block holds the wall in place, the natural spacing allows water to flow through, there is no wood or steel to rot and therefore the system lasts much longer. Although it can be done by a homeowner, following the directions of the manufacturer and watching the installation videos, it is heavy manual work.

I have done the technical design for hillsides in both materials and go back to see how the work is holding up, sometimes years later. The block holds up much better and does not have the maintenance issues that you will find with wood. Painting the wood traps moisture and leads to the rot you see.

Penetrating stain is the much better choice as a wood preservative, but the block system is still the best choice.

As for the shutters, they can be painted, but I recommend removing them, thoroughly cleaning them and then sanding the surfaces with a fine grade of sandpaper before spraying them with a spray paint that specifically is made for plastic. I had a set of plastic Adirondack chairs that had been power-washed, which damaged the surfaces. I lightly sanded and sprayed with semi-gloss spray paint to avoid pitting, and the surface is like new again. Good luck!

M

T

Femi Adebanjo Associate Broker Keller Williams 917-397-3727 925 Hempstead Tpk. Suite 438 Franklin Square NY

​Wishing​You​A​Healthy,​Happy​&​Sweet​New​Year

OPEN HOUSES SUNday, 9/27/2020 GIBSON 76 Page Rd, 12:30-2, FIRST SHOW! 4 BR Colonial, Updated EIK, FDR, LR, Fin Bsmt. Det Gar. SD#14. Near LIRR, Shops & Houses of Worship .............................................. $589,000 WOOdMERE 78 Burton Ave, BA, NEW TO MARKET! 5BR, 4. Bth Col., Old Woodmere. Large EIK, FDR, LR/Fpl, Den, Office. Full Bsmt, 2 Car Gar. Near All. SD#14..................................... $939,000 960 Greenfield Rd, BA, 4 BR, 3 Bth CH Col Academy Area. LR/ Fpl, FDR, EIK, Fam Rm. Main Flr Br w/ Bth. Mstr Ste/Bth/ Off. Walk up Full Attic for Poss Expansion. FBsmt. 2 Car Gar. SD#14. Near All. ............................................................... HUGE REDUCTION! $889,000 946 Midwood Rd, BA, NEW! Renovated 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Col., Academy Area. Gran/Wood EIK, LR/Fpl, FDR, Den. FBsmt. Gar........................................................................... $999,000 HEWLETT HaRBOR 268 Channon Rd, BA, NEW! Move Right In! Updated 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Col., Parklike, SD#20.

Full Bsmt/ Hi Ceiling. 2 Car Gar. SD#20. Won’t Last!.............................................. $879,000 357 Pepperidge Rd, BA, NEW! Beautifully Renovated 5 BR, 4.5 Bth Split on Resortlike, IGP, SD#20. Low Taxes!..........................................................................................$1,275,000 3 Payne Circle, BA, 5 BR, 3.5 Cul de Sac. State of the Art EIK, 2 Dens, Bsmt, & 2 Car Gar. SD#20 ..................................................................................................................... $1,190,000 236 Richards Lane, BA, 5 BR, 5.5 Bth Contemporary, Acre Of Resortlike, IGP. Open Plan.

Full FBsmt. Main Flr Master. SD14..................................................... REDUCED! $1,599,000 1290 Seawane Dr, BA, WATERFRONT! MACY CHANNEL! Build Your Dream Home, 1.25 Acre. Prime Location ..............................................................................................$1,799,000 HEWLETT Bay PaRK 1261 Veeder Dr, BA, Statley 7 BR, 4.55 Grand 6500 Sq Ft Colonial Cul de Sac on over an Acre of Parklike Prop. SD#14 Near All .................................................................. $2,250,000 70 Heron Dr, BA, 6 BR, Contemporary with Open Layout, Acre of Parklike. Move Right in!

SD#14......................................................................................................................$1,699,000 NEW TO MARKET! 7 BR, 4.55 Bth Stately & Grand Colonial Tucked away in Cul De Sac on Over an Acre of Parklike Property. SD#14 ............................................................ $2,250,000 159 Meadowview Ave, BA, Stately 5200 Sq Ft Col., 6 BR, 6.55 Bths, Acre Of Resortlike, IGP, Ct, & Outdoor Kit. FBsmt, 2 Car Gar, Fabulous Location in SD#14 ................. REDUCED!! $2,699,000 30 Heron Dr, BA, Magnificent 8500 Sq Ft Waterfront, 2 Acre Resortlike, Pool, Tennis/ Sport Ct, New Landscaping / Waterfall, 3 BR Guest House/ Kit, LR, Den. 300 Ft New Bulkhead. 4 Car Htd Gar. SD#14 ........................................................REDUCED! $4,690,000 90 Anchorage Rd, BA, Over an Acre of PRIME WATERFRONT Prop on Macy Channel, 135' Bulkhead, Open Layout, Main Flr Mstr Ste, Potential for Expansion ....................$1,999,000 WOOdSBURGH 891 Keene Lane, BA, Magnificently Reno While Retaining Charm, Stone Cottage. 3 BR, 2.5 Bths. Potential for Expansion. Brand New Mstr Bth. Over 1/2 Acre Property! Near All ..

REDUCED & MOTIVATED! $999,000 EaST ROCKaWay 1 Thompson Dr, BA, NEW! 4 BR, 2.5 Bth Exp Ranch w/Open Layout, Waverly Park. Updtd EIK. O/S Prop w/Deck. Att Gar. SD#20 .................................................................... $599,000 101 Emmet Ave, BA. WATERFRONT! Rebuilt in 2010, 4 BR 3.5 Bth Split w/ Pool, Outdoor Kit & Deck. Open Layout. Private Mstr Ste, 2 Car Gar, SD#20..............................$1,250,000

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

75 SEAMAN AVENUE, ROCKVILLE CENTRE o: 516.766.7900 | signaturepremier.com

THINKING OF BUYING OR SELLING? Contact one of our hardworking professionals today for all of your real estate needs!

We look forward to providing home buyers and sellers with the highest level of personalized service and support. *If your property is currently listed with another brokerage, please disregard. It is not our intention to solicit the listings of other brokerages.

1094137

Where Dreams Come Home

2119 Bedford Ave. John Lawlor, CBR, SFR Bellmore, NY 11710 Michele Librett-Lawlor, CBR, SFR

NYS Licensed Real Estate Salespersons

1099323

Ronnie Gerber 516-238-4299

BestLiHomes.com • 516-418-3333 “Going Above & Beyond to find your Dream Home”

Rhonda Healy

M: (516) 236-7269

Real Estate Salesperson, abR, SRS E: Rhonda.Healy.VW@gmail.com Verdeschi & Walsh Realty 1025 W. Beech St. | Long Beach, NY

OneKey Multiple Listing Service

1099946

e s t. 1 9 1 1

1102936

his large 2 story single family Colonial located in Elmont has 6 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, eat-in-kitchen with stainless steel appliances, living room, fireplace, formal dining room and hardwood floors. There is also a full finished basement with a washer and dryer. The yard is huge and great for entertaining and also has a detached garage. This home boasts reasonable taxes and is located in the Elmont school district. Asking $560,000

L

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

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

A rotting wall holds up a yard

17

Market Place • •

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

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

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

947101

HERALD

1099696

Safe Roof and Exterior Cleaning, Gutter Cleaning, Repairs, Installations

& lANdSCApINg • Tree Removal • Stumps • Fertilization • Planting • Land Clearing • Topping

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Answers

to todAy’s puzzle

OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

HERALD

19

20

Herald editorial

Oceanside/Island Park

September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

HERALD Established 1966 Incorporating the Oceanside Beacon Record of Oceanside Michael SMollinS Editor BRiana BonFiGlio Reporter Michelle auclaiR Advertising Account Executive ellen FRiSch Advertising Account Executive oFFice 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 Web: www.liherald.com E-mail: oceaneditor@liherald.com oFFicial neWSPaPeR: Island Park Public School District

Copyright © 2020 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 JiM haRMon

Copy Editor chRiSTina DalY Photo Editor TonY BelliSSiMo Sports Editor KaRen BlooM Calendar Editor ■ RhonDa GlicKMan Vice President - Sales ellen ReYnolDS Classified Manager loRi BeRGeR Digital Sales Manager

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A 2020 election survival guide

he coronavirus crisis has forced us all to rethink how we carry out many of our responsibilities, including here at the Herald. Each election season, we normally invite political candidates to our Garden City office for an hour-long meeting to hear their ideas and views before deciding whom we will endorse. This year, however, we are conducting our interviews by — what else? — Zoom. That’s life — and politics — in the time of a pandemic.

Rest assured, though, that we will conduct endorsement interviews with candidates for Congress, State Senate and State Assembly in the coming days and weeks.

We will not allow the pandemic to interfere with one of a newspaper’s solemn responsibilities — offering our take on which candidates we believe are best prepared to represent the people. We base our decisions on extensive research and interviews, including an extended interview with representatives of our Editorial Board.

The process of interviewing candidates takes weeks. At times an endorsement call is an easy one, while at others we agonize over the decision. We take the process very seriously, considering each candidate’s personal and professional background, commitment to doing good for people and positions on key issues when deciding whom to endorse. Political experience is a plus, but not a requirement to earn our endorsement.

Endorsement decisions are made by a

■

JeFFReY neGRin Creative Director cRaiG WhiTe Production Coordinator cRaiG caRDone Art Director ■ Dianne RaMDaSS Circulation Director ■

heRalD coMMuniTY neWSPaPeRS Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Herald Guardian Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen

MeMBeR: Local Media Association New York Press Association Oceanside Chamber of Commerce Island Park Chamber of Commerce

Published by Richner communications, inc.

2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000

letters Senate testimony was ‘appalling’ To the Editor: Last Thursday, after being subpoenaed to testify, Long Island real estate agents and brokers appeared before a joint hearing of three State Senate committees and testified that they had not discriminated based on race in their advice to prospective homeowners on the Island, despite undercover video demonstrating the opposite. Real estate brokers testified that they had taken no disciplinary action based on the evidence. As one broker/ supervisor said, “We did not see any violation of fair housing laws, so what would we discipline them for?”

In denying discrimination, these real estate professionals disputed the findings of Newsday’s recent investigation of housing discrimination on Long Island, despite undercover videotapes demonstrating that discrimination. And Newsday’s findings were not alone. ERASE Racism previously conducted its own investigation, using the

minimum of three to four Editorial Board representatives, and often considerably more than that. A decision does not require unanimous consent, but rather a simple majority. When there is a dissenting opinion, we often note it in our endorsement.

In the past, we have endorsed both Democrats and Republicans. Our enthusiasm for a candidate is based not on our individual political views, but rather on what we collectively believe to be his or her potential to effect positive change while in office.

Our endorsements will appear in our Oct. 22 issue.

In the meantime, you will find our coverage of the races in the main section of the paper over the coming weeks. We might cover a news conference convened by a candidate on a salient issue or issues.

We will publish Q&A’s with candidates, asking them to opine on subjects relevant to our readers. In a Q&A, candidates are asked to respond to each question in a maximum of 250 words. When they exceed that limit, we cut the response from the end down to 250 words.

This year, voting will be different. New York now allows early voting, which will begin Oct. 24 and continue through Nov. 1.

Voters can cast their ballots at selected sites throughout the county during this period. For a list of early polling places and their hours, go to the Nassau County Board of Elections website, www.nassaucountyny.gov/566/Board-of-Elections.

Also, this year any voter can cast an absentee ballot because of the coronavirus pandemic. Absentee ballots can be requested by filing an electronic application on the county Board of Elections website. You can also call the Board of Elections, at (516) 571-8683, to ask for an application, fax a request to (516) 571-2058, or mail a request to Nassau County Board of Elections, 240 Old Country Road, Fifth Floor, P.O. Box 9002, Mineola, N.Y. 11501.

On your application, click or circle “temporary illness or physical disability” as your reason, and cite your concern for potentially contracting the coronavirus while voting.

Otherwise, you will be able to cast your ballot at your local polling place from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 3.

All elections are consequential, but with a hotly contested presidential race on the ballot, this year’s election is, no doubt, more so than most. The issues that have arisen in the last half-year alone — the Covid-19 crisis and systemic racism, to name just two — are vitally important, and whom we elect to address the issues will matter. If you want your voice to be heard, you need to cast a ballot.

A democracy such as ours is not, as they say, a spectator sport. It requires participation. So, in the coming weeks, please pay close attention to the Herald’s coverage of the candidates and then, regardless of how you do so, perform that most American of civic duties and vote.

21

opinions

he Jewish High Holy Days are an important time for many of our residents, an opportunity to reflect on the year that has passed and plan for the year ahead. One critical word during this most vital part of the year is teshuvah, meaning repentance. Teshuvah tells us that we can change. It tells us that what we’ve been until now need not limit what we can become in the future. It says we can be better tomorrow than we were today, and that, ultimately, nothing is fixed.

As we reflect LaUra on a difficult year, CUrran let’s also remember the positive strides we’ve made together as a community. Last year, our region experienced a surge in the number of anti-Semitic crimes, with hate-fueled attacks in Monsey, Jersey City and Brooklyn, as well as racist

graffiti incidents here on Long Island.

Nassau County has vowed to stand up to and guard aggressively against the threat posed by hatred, and our communities have answered the call as well.

Before the pandemic, I formed Unified Long Island, an Island-wide task force of community stakeholders working together to stand up to hatred and promote unity through education. At the beginning of 2020, we marched as one Long Island, 2,500 strong against anti-Semitism, promoting a mentality that’s defined this trying year: We’re in this together. Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, residents have demonstrated extraordinary resilience and solidarity in the most challenging of times. In this new year, I’m confident that we will continue to stay united, and we will continue to protect one another.

As county executive, my No. 1 job is

n

always keeping residents safe. That’s why, last week, I announced that there would be increased and intensified protection efforts by the Nassau County Police Department around synagogues and other areas of concern during the High Holy Days. Although there were no credible threats as the holidays began, safety will always be my first priority.

I stood with Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, Health Commissioner Lawrence Eisenstein and leaders of the Jewish community to highlight our continued efforts to keep Nassau safe — including ensuring that Covid-19 precautions continue to be followed.

I’ve worked to step up the county’s partnership with faith leaders and all houses of worship to provide security assessments, training and other resources. There are over 680 houses of worship in Nassau County, 209 of which are of the Jewish faith. So

assau County residents have demonstrated resilience and solidarity in the most challenging of times.

LeTTers same gold-standard method of paired testing, with similar results. Our investigation resulted in successful litigation in Nassau and Suffolk counties against property owners and management companies that showed rental apartments to white applicants and not to African-Americans.

The denial by agents and brokers of their role in housing discrimination, despite clear evidence to the contrary, is appalling, as is the lack of disciplinary action. It underscores why widespread housing discrimination remains, and why Long Island is one of the 10 most racially segregated metropolitan regions in the nation. The testimony of these subpoenaed individuals during the hearing makes clear the need for New York state to intervene decisively.

The three State Senate committees, their chairs and their members should be commended for their diligence and determination in addressing this problem. State leadership is needed, given the failure of the real estate industry to enforce acceptable standards of performance.

ELAINE GROSS President, ERASE Racism

Holocaust education is key To the Editor: Following a nationwide survey showing a troubling lack of basic Holocaust knowledge among adults under 40, I am urging passage of a bill that I sponsored — S6648 — that would require instruction on symbols of hate, including the swastika and the

that’s a lot of work being done by our police.

The NCPD’s Homeland Security Unit works directly with the community to provide additional training resources, including security surveys and situational awareness. They’ll be out and about this week, and you can call (516) 573-7720 throughout the High Holy Days with any non-urgent questions or concerns. And I encourage residents to call 911 immediately if they see anything urgent or suspicious, so that police can quickly investigate.

Nassau County will continue to do everything necessary to ensure that all worshippers are kept safe, no matter what faith they practice. In this new year, we will continue to stand together as one. Let’s continue to wear masks, maintain six feet of distance, wash hands often and, whenever possible, move activities outside. I want to extend warm wishes to all for a healthy, safe and sweet New Year. L’Shana Tovah!

Laura Curran is the Nassau County executive.

Framework by Alyssa Seidman

noose, for New York students in grades six through 12. The survey, conducted by the Claims Conference, was touted as the first 50-state survey of Holocaust knowledge among millennials and Generation Z. Sixty-three percent of those surveyed did not know that 6 million Jews were murdered in the Holocaust, and over half of those thought the death toll was fewer than 2 million. Over 40,000 concentration camps and ghettos were established during World War II, but nearly half of U.S. respondents could not name a single one. Most staggering, the survey revealed that 1 in 10 respondents reported having never heard the word Holocaust before.

Statistics like this are shocking, and emphasize a clear gap in education, when we could be using that same tool to tackle the larger problem of rising hate crimes in New York. This is exactly why New York needs to pass my bill requiring that our children be taught the meaning of the swastika and other symbols of hate. By educating students about these symbols, we encourage a dialogue on why hate crimes are on the rise and prevent a repeat of the tragic history of the Holocaust.

As the number of hate crimes has skyrocketed across New York state and across the nation, it is crucial that students are educated on how these hateful symbols are used to generate fear in our communities.

By teaching our future generations of students why these symbols made a great impact on people in Germany, we would reduce the number of hate crimes committed throughout New York and across our nation.

TODD KAMINSKY State senator, 9th District

This garden’s still growing strong — North Bellmore

So OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD — September 24, 2020

T

Staying safe as we celebrate the High Holy Days

September 24, 2020 — OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD

22

OpiniOns

Some inconvenient facts about energy and the environment

O

ne of the great U.S. success stories in recent times has been the country’s move to energy independence. Because we now produce more than enough domestic energy to power our homes and businesses, we’re no longer at the mercy of Mideast countries that too often held us hostage for energy supplies.

But rather than celebrate this achievement of American initiative and enterprise, carping critics instead decry our energy independence. They complain about oil and alfOnse gas production as contributors to d’amatO global warming.

They call for a ban on new hydraulic fracturing, which has produced vast quantities of affordable natural gas. They even press to close nuclear power plants that generate no carbon emissions. The holy grail for these extremists is “alternative energy” sources powered almost exclusively by wind and the sun. Everything else must go.

These alarmist views were given widespread credence by Al Gore’s film “An Inconvenient Truth.” They led the U.S. to join a deeply flawed Paris Agreement, an international climate accord. More recently, they formed the basis for the radical Green

W

New Deal advanced by the far left in Congress.

But it’s important to consider some inconvenient facts that environmentalists conveniently overlook: ■ The Paris Agreement established greenhouse gas limits, but gave industrialized giants China and India a pass as “developing countries,” imposing stricter limits on the U.S. and other Western countries. It would be one thing if the U.S. and these other competitors were on an equal footing, but that’s not what the climate accord did. It put the U.S. economy at a severe competitive disadvantage.

R

plants and replacing them almost exclusively with “renewable” energy sources, particularly out-of-state hydropower, wind and solar.

Problems arose when hydropower dried up, as other states kept water for their own residents and businesses.

The situation was exacerbated by an overdependence on intermittent wind and solar power generation that proved insufficient to meet high demand this summer. The result has been rolling brownouts in California, like third-world countries regularly experience.

enewable energy alone is not a reliable source without extensive backup.

■ Even though the U.S. withdrew from the agreement, the U.S. is greener than many other industrialized countries and has exceeded the accord’s CO2 reduction targets. This has been achieved by moving significant amounts of electrical generation from coal- to gas-fired power plants, which emit much less greenhouse gases than coal. Fracking, and the cheaper gas it produces in the U.S., have actually helped the environment.

■ Renewable energy alone is not a reliable energy source without significant backup.

California’s energy and environmental missteps are a cautionary tale. In that state, environmental extremists succeeded in closing down nuclear and gas-fired power

The Green New Deal would take much of California’s clumsy and counterproductive energy policies national. If you like California’s brownouts, you’ll love the Green New Deal.

■ American enviros ignore or minimize the experience of other countries in reducing carbon emissions.

In France, 75 percent of electricity is generated by carbon-free nuclear power plants. In the U.S., nuclear plants currently generate about 20 percent of our electrical power. When these plants are closed, the difference is often being made up by gas-fired plants, which, while cleaner than coal, still emit more CO2 than nuclear generation. In upstate New York, nuclear plants are major clean-energy generators, and have wisely

been supported by the state government.

Green countries in Europe, like Denmark, are clear-eyed about environmental choices. In Copenhagen, a recently built large waste-to-energy facility generates a major portion of the city’s electricity and reduces the need for landfills, where CO2 is buried but not eliminated. In Norway, which operates major oil drilling rigs in the North Sea, the profits from oil production are used to help subsidize electric car sales.

We can learn from that. Right here in the U.S., for instance, Texas is both a major oil and gas producer and a major wind and solar energy generator.

Energy and environmental trade-offs aren’t evil; they’re a necessary part of balancing the cleanest energy options against other equally important considerations like energy reliability and economic progress.

Rather than a radical Green New Deal that would hurt America, how about a “Green Fair Deal” that makes the difficult but correct choices on energy, the environment and the economy? Natural gas, nuclear energy, waste-to-energy facilities — like one right here in Hempstead — should all be options. Renewables such as wind and solar power can be part of the energy mix, but not all of it. That may be an inconvenient fact, but it’s the truth.

Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from New York, is the founder of Park Strategies LLC, a public policy and business development firm. Comments about this column? ADAmato@liherald.com.

Irony abounds in the time of Trump

e are living in a Greek tragedy, rich in ironic twists.

Donald Trump, who ran for office on the promise of “draining the swamp,” has created an administration populated by swamp critters dedicated to self-interest and self-aggrandizement. The alleged corruption and incompetence are epic. Another irony: The president is feeble where he should be fierce (fighting Covid-19), and Randi aggressive where kReiss he should be restrained (interfering with the Justice Department, the FBI and the CDC).

It is ironic, too, that Trump decries the agonies of widespread social protest, raging fires and other tragic facts of life today in America, seemingly ignorant of the fact that this is his America, his shot, his chance to make America great again.

When I listened to journalist Bob Woodward’s tapes of Trump, I realized that we

are pinned to a sharply ironic moment in American history. We have a president who agreed to taped interviews — 18 times — admitted to hiding the devastating truth of the oncoming pandemic from the public and doesn’t seem to understand at all why that is not OK. He didn’t have to do the interview; he didn’t have to reveal himself as a dunce.

The implications of Trump’s words are clear to us but unknown to him.

There is a deep, sucking void where his self-awareness should be.

In Woodward’s book, Trump talks about his kinship with notorious autocrats like Kim Jong-un, the irony being that the president might have saved tens of thousands of American lives if he had channeled just a few strong enforcement tactics like mandating mask wearing and contact tracing. But Trump’s authoritarianism leans more toward sending in troops to break up protests so he can pose with a Bible in front of a church. He prefers bullying the undocumented, the unarmed and those who disagree with his edicts. He prefers the part of autocracy that serves

H

and elevates the egotistic needs of a Great Leader.

As I write, Trump is attacking his opponent, former Vice President Joe Biden, saying he is confused, misspeaks and bungles facts. Biden often misses a beat in his rhetoric, but what he says is reliable. Trump lies and contradicts himself every day, offering up proof of how unfit he is for public office.

The irony, again, is that he projects onto others the failings that dog him personally. You can’t make it up, and you don’t have to. Today he said that if Biden became president, his handlers would put him in a home where he would watch TV all day.

Last week Trump gave a news conference in which he gratuitously mentioned that he had watched TV for a good part of the day before, ticking off all his Fox News friends, hour by hour. While the West is burning, while Hurricane Sally was flooding the Gulf Coast, while Covid-19 is infecting tens of thousands of people every week in the U.S., he was watching TV, or tweeting out his uniquely uninformed and ignorant view of the world,

e admits to hiding the truth of the pandemic, and doesn’t get why that’s not OK.

such as his unhelpful idea that masks can be harmful to people.

Who expected to be caught on stage in a Greek tragedy? Look at all the dead bodies strewn about as the curtain falls. Trump’s reign has been monstrous and deadly for America.

He can call Joe Biden names, but the taunts are empty. He points to Biden’s age and says he’s weak. Ironically, Biden’s life is a definition of moral strength and emotional courage. His life is a rebuke of Trump, the man. Biden suffered an unthinkable loss when his wife and infant daughter died in a car accident just after he was elected to the Senate 48 years ago.

He raised his boys and served his country.

One of those boys died while Biden was vice president in the Obama administration.

Joe Biden has been tested and tempered by grief. He has the gathered wisdom of a man in his eighth decade. He is tough and resilient and knows his way around the power brokers of the world.

Trump is a hollow man, a fake tough guy. When we needed leadership, he punted. When we needed an iron man to fight Covid-19, we got irony and an inept poser.

Copyright 2020 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be reached at randik3@aol.com.

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