Rockaway JOURNAL
Rockaway Blvd. station has ADA access
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority has completed a series of accessibility upgrades at the Rockaway Boulevard A train station in Ozone Park, adding elevators, new stairways and other improvements designed to make the station easier to use for all riders.
The project includes a new three-stop elevator connecting the street, mezzanine and northbound platform, as well as a two-stop elevator linking the mezzanine and southbound platform. A new fare-control area with three turnstiles and an AutoGate was also installed near the elevator entrance on the northbound platform.
Additional improvements include the replacement of two stairwells and the construction of a third American Disabilities Act-compliant stairway, new platform-edge tactile strips, designated ADA boarding areas, modifications to the station agent booth and Braille signage throughout the station. The work also included a new
fire alarm system and security cameras.
The upgrades are expected to improve accessibility and customer flow for the station's approximately 5,600 daily riders.
“Every day, every week we're expanding the accessible subway map,”
MTA Chair and Chief Executive Officer Janno Lieber said in a news release. “All New Yorkers — whether they have mobility issues or they have a kid in a stroller or are traveling with a suitcase — deserve to be able to take advantage of our amazing transit system.”
Queens Borough President Donovan Richards Jr. said the project would help connect more residents to opportunities throughout the city.
“Every New Yorker, regardless of ability, deserves full and complete access to the city they call home,” Richards said in the release.
E very day, every week we're expanding the accessible subway map.
Janno LiEbEr MTA Chair & CEO
Rockaway Boulevard is the fourth station to become fully accessible this year and the fourth completed as part of the MTA's ADA Package 3 program, which will ultimately make eight stations accessible.
“With the installation of a new elevator and other accessibility upgrades at the Rockaway Boulevard
A train station, Ozone Park families can finally access our subway system and the rest of the city in a way that had not been possible before.”
Assemblywoman Stacey Pheffer Amato called the project a significant investment in the community.
“This is what happens when state investments come to fruition — our community gets exactly what it deserves," Phef-
fer Amato said in the release. “I am so happy to see the new elevator and all the ADA upgrades that will make this a more enjoyable subway experience for everyone.”
The project was completed through the MTA's first publicprivate partnership for accessibility improvements. Under the arrangement, the design-build contractor finances construction and is reimbursed only after the new infrastructure is built and maintained according to MTA standards.
The design-build team included Urbahn Architects, Dewberry, Forte Construction and EAE Halmar International. Otis Elevator manufactured and installed the elevators.
“Today’s upgrades at Rocka-
way Boulevard, in my hometown of Ozone Park, represent a big step forward in creating a more inclusive New York for the thousands of people who use mass transit daily,” State Sen. P. Addabbo, Jr. said in the release. “By increasing elevator access, improving safety features, adding Braille signage and tactile strips, we are removing barriers for commuters with disabilities, seniors, families with strollers, and other travelers. This investment plus financing through a public-private partnership shows that accessibility and fiscal responsibility can work in conjunction to create benefits for our community.”
— Jeffrey Bessen
Marc A. Hermann/MTA
Local officials unveiled the completion of elevators at the Rockaway Boulevard station on the A line on June 11.
Celebrating 125 years of Inwood club history
By AIDAN WARSHAVSKY awarshavsky@liherald.com
Over the decades, the Five Towns landscape has seen its share of changes. But as businesses have come and gone and the area has become more crowded with housing and commercial development, one landmark has survived it all — the Inwood Country Club, which is celebrating its 125th anniversary.
Before the country club was founded on April 1, 1901, it had been a potato field and was purchased by Brooklynite Jacob Wertheim to impress a girl. Over the years, the club attracted people from Brooklyn and Manhattan looking for an escape to the suburbs.
It has also welcomed a number of golf greats. Inwood hosted the PGA Championship in 1921, at which Walter Hagen defeated two-time champion Jim Barnes to claim his first championship win. Two years later, the country club hosted the 27th U.S. Open, at which Bobby Jones defeated Bobby Cruickshank to earn one of his four Open titles.
Woodmere native Gerald Kaminsky, who became a member of the club in 1969, said it weathered changing fortunes during two world wars and the Great Depression. Membership fluctuated over the decades, prompting efforts to attract younger members like Kaminsky, who was 30 at the time and is now 87.
There was prestige, he said,
that came with belonging to the country club. “Back then It was a general feeling that there were three primarily Jewish country clubs in the Five Towns with distinct cultures,” Kaminsky said. “Inwood, while further away, was always thought to be extraordinarily special, because it was so much older.”
From the club’s early days until the 1990s, he said, prospective members faced a rigorous initiation process that included meetings with committees and interviews by members and employees. Members were expected to donate as much to charity as they paid in membership dues, and often needed several sponsors.
“I happened to have two friends whose parents had
belonged here and sponsored me,” Kaminsky recalled.
Until the 1980s, social norms also shaped life at the club. Kaminsky said that while the organization is now familyfriendly, the transition took time. At one time the golf course was almost exclusively for men, while women and children were welcomed at the club’s beach facility in Atlantic Beach.
“Unless it was a special event like Father’s Day, women and children under 12 would go to the beach,” Kaminsky said. “When the men finished, they’d join their families.”
Kaminsky, who worked in the financial services industry, was president of the club from 1980 to 1984 — at a time, he said, when the club’s limited
programming and traditional culture were becoming a detriment.
“The club was in deep trouble,” he said. “But by the time I left in 1984, the club was thriving. We brought in the tennis program; the club became more family-friendly. It was quite extraordinary for me to be given that opportunity.”
The club’s atmosphere was what attracted Irving Kaminetsky, a North Woodmere resident who joined in 1985.
“Once you go through the [Peppe Drive] gates, it’s like you’re in another place,” Kaminetsky said. “Looking out at the New York skyline and [Kennedy] airport is spectacular.”
Kaminetsky, who visits the club nearly every day, said he initially joined to use the clay tennis courts before eventually taking up golf. He spends time there as well socializing with fellow members. “It’s like a second home for me,” he said. “I’ve developed a lot of warm friendships here.”
As the club looks to the future, its general manager since April 2025, Burak Meyveci, said he hoped to build on its reputation as one of Long Island’s best-known country clubs.
“Our goal always is to provide the best experiences for our members and their guests,” Meyveci said. “We’re going to continue the legacy and tradition of past members and future members as we move forward.”
Aidan Warshavsky/Herald
Throughout its history, the Inwood Country Club has evolved with the times, and is now one of Long Island’s oldest country clubs.
Courtesy Inwood Country Club
Inwood Country Club hosted major golf championships in the early 1920s, which are noted with plaques around the course.
Marking Holocaust Survivor Day at the Gural JCC
By AIDAN WARSHAVSKY awarshavsky@liherald.com
More than 50 Holocaust survivors and their families gathered in Lawrence for a Holocaust Survivor Day luncheon hosted by The Marion & Aaron Gural JCC.
Recognized internationally on June 4, Holocaust Survivor Day focuses on survivors by fostering community and support. Opening the event, Stacy Feldman, the JCC’s director, said an estimated three million Americans are descendants of Holocaust survivors.
“As we honor you, our beloved survivors, we express our deepest gratitude for your perseverance and for the invaluable lessons you continue to teach us through your lives,” Feldman said.
Next to speak was Gary Kennedy, a retired Geriatric Psychiatrist and guest speaker, who said he attributes his professional career to the resilience of holocaust survivors and their families. He cited his mentor, George Myers, who escaped to the United States with his parents and later became an academic psychiatrist.
“Despite the trauma, it’s an example of how resilient they were and how they were able to achieve and contribute to their community.” Kennedy said.
Among the Holocaust survivors was Regina Goodman. Born Sarah Rivkah
Buterwaser in Warsaw, Poland, the Lawrence resident said she was exposed to the Nazi Regime at a young age. Her father Michoel Goodman, had his beard cut because he was Jewish, she recalls.
Goodman’s family — included her mother, brother and sister — spent time in several locations, including
Siberia, Russia, Germany and later Israel. Knowing the realities of war, Goodman remained on the move well into her teens.
“We came to Israel in 1949, but when they started to take girls in the army, my mother sent me to Paris,” Goodman said. “I was already sixteen.”
After meeting her husband, Mendel
Goodman, a Hungarian fashion designer, in Paris, the two moved to the United States in 1961.
When asked what it meant to uphold Jewish history, Regina Goodman emphasized the importance of passing on the legacy to future generation.
“We should keep up with the religion,” Goodman said. “You need to show the children that you are Jewish and proud.”
Goodman attends a JCC support group every Thursday, where survivors can interact with one another. Like Goodman, Valley Stream resident Suzanne Kucharz said she enjoys the camaraderie the group provides.
As a young girl, Kucharz, 83, grew up on a farm in Grenoble, France, as a hidden child. Her father, Albert Kucharz, was involved in the French Resistance. After spending time in Paris following the Second World War, she eventually found her way to the United States.
“After I graduated the French equivalent of college, my parents gifted me a trip to the us,” Kucharz said. “So, I came on vacation and stayed here.”
Looking back on more than a decade with the group, Kucharz said one of the most rewarding aspects has been connecting with fellow Europeans.
“The amazing thing is we quite often celebrate 100-year birthdays,” Kucharz said. “The resilience is unbelievable.”
Hewlett is Hindi’s Libraries permanent home
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
After years of operating out of borrowed spaces and relying on a growing network of volunteers, Hindi’s Libraries has found a place to call its own.
The nonprofit organization, founded in late 2018 following the death of beloved Hebrew Academy of the Five Towns and Rockaway teacher Hindi Krinsky, recently relocated from Cedarhurst to a new headquarters at 15 Ives Road in Hewlett. The move marks a significant milestone for the volunteer-run organization, which has distributed nearly 750,000 books to children and families around the world.
“We really wanted a space to call our own, something that feels more like home and gives us room to grow,” Leslie Gang, co-founder of Hindi’s Libraries wrote in an email. “We needed a place with ample space not only to collect and store books, but also to welcome volunteers, host community groups and hold events.”
The new location is only a few blocks from its previous Cedarhurst site, but the expanded space will allow the organization to better serve its mission of providing free new and gently used children’s books to communities in need.
Hindi’s Libraries was established to honor Krinsky’s memory and continue her passion for literacy and education. Since its inception, the organization has collected, sorted and shipped books to schools, libraries, shelters and community organi-
zations across the United States and throughout the world.
The growth has surpassed anything its founders imagined.
“It’s honestly unbelievable,” Gang wrote. “One moment I’m sitting in Dovid’s [Kanarfogel] kitchen with a piece of paper, sketching out a little library box, and the next we’re approaching 750,000 books distributed and have partnered with more than 1,500 organizations worldwide.”
The organization’s success has been driven largely by support from the Five
Towns community. Thousands of volunteers, many of them local students, have spent countless hours collecting books, organizing donations and preparing shipments.
This time of year, however, presents unique challenges.
“Our largest volunteer group consists of high school students, and many of them are focused on finals, graduation and preparing for college,” Gang wrote.
To help maintain momentum, Hindi’s Libraries has expanded partnerships with
local Girl Scout troops and community groups. The organization currently has 10 book drives taking place across New York and in other states, helping donors connect with recipients in their own communities.
Despite its international reach, one fact about Hindi’s Libraries often surprises people.
“We are still 100 percent volunteer-run and have no employees whatsoever,” Gang wrote. “Every dollar we raise through fundraising and donations goes directly toward shipping books and storing inventory.”
That commitment has allowed the organization to maximize the impact of community donations while remaining true to its grassroots origins.
For Krinsky’s husband, Dovid Kanarfogel, the nonprofit continues to fulfill its original purpose: ensuring children have access to books regardless of financial circumstances. Books collected through Hindi’s Libraries are shipped around the globe to support literacy initiatives and provide reading materials to communities that otherwise might not have access to them.
Gang said the organization plans to host a grand opening celebration later this summer once the school year concludes and volunteers have more availability.
“What inspires me most is seeing how much can happen when people come together around a simple idea,” she wrote. “Every book that gets donated, sorted, packed and shipped represents someone taking the time to help another person.”
Aidan Warshavsky/Herald
Over 50 holocaust survivors meet every Thursday at the JCC for a support group, including art and music therapy and guest speakers.
Courtesy Leslie Gang
Hindi’s Libraries, nonprofit organization, founded in late 2018 recently relocated to a new headquarters in Hewlett.
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A new pool, and the fence around it
Beautiful Cape
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Welcome to this beautifully maintained expanded Cape in the Salisbury section of Westbury in the East Meadow school district. Offering 4-5 bedrooms and a versatile floor plan, this home is perfectly suited for today's lifestyle. The updated kitchen flows seamlessly into the comfortable living spaces, including a spacious living room and formal dining room. A striking double-sided wood-burning fireplace adds warmth and character, creating an inviting atmosphere throughout the main living areas. The first floor offers exceptional flexibility, featuring
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Q. I’m putting in a pool, and have to raise the property on the side closest to my property line by about 18 inches. I see that my permit shows I can’t go over 6 feet for the fence. What I want to do is build a wall along the property line using the concrete interlocking blocks that are made for this, and I remember from a previous column you wrote that the wall also needs a permit. Am I going to have problems getting the fence and wall approved, because the company that makes the blocks shows that they go right onto compacted gravel and not the concrete foundation you wrote about? Also, the fence will be 6 feet tall on my side, but at least 7 feet 6 inches on my neighbor’s side. Is that going to be a problem? I want to do this right away, so I can enjoy the pool this summer. Should I just do it and see what an inspector says, if anything?
A. You have given this a lot of thought. I will answer each question as well as possible. The reason for my doubt is that communities have differing opinions, and even inspectors have differing views. The real problem is that until, and sometimes even after, you get a final sign-off, anything that wasn’t documented on the plans is fair game for nullifying the approval, requiring refiling for a new permit.
The block wall can only go on a compacted gravel bed if the ground is stable — not in a flood plain or previously reclaimed land, such as in a neighborhood that was once marshland — and if the gravel bed reaches a 90 percent compaction level, according to manufacturers. This compaction is achieved only by using heavy equipment and extreme force, so if you plan to shovel it in and tamp it down, think twice. Fortunately, the wall movement will be hardly noticeable unless sections sag from the weight of the block and the horizontal shifting of the earth, which mainly occur with the help of water buildup and extremes like the weeks of below-freezing weather a few months ago that most people have already forgotten.
The fence height is another mixed bag of opinions. I’ve had to appear for clients at zoning hearings because of just such circumstances, where there was a problem achieving the 6-foot height and the uneven land dilemma. In other, similar circumstances, another inspector in the same jurisdiction said not to bother and passed the approval without the need to go through the hearing process. I believe that good fences make good neighbors, as Robert Frost wrote. The height issue should only come into play when a neighbor is harmed or potentially harmed by the height, such as if the fence blocks sunlight.
I can never recommend building something without approvals, as a licensed professional, but I am seeing more often that people hate the word “permit.” Good luck!
© 2026 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.
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