Our family has a lot of op inions. taxes, we all agree
For lowering our property
September 24 - 30, 2026
VOL. 72 NO. 39
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Celebrate Succos at the Five Towns Community Fair
Rides, games and fair fun
Story page 3
Inside Are you ready for an emergency? An Editorial page 4
Juan Alzamora/Herald
Classic cars on display in Cedarhurst Park
Frumie Ganz publishes new book page 7
Cedarhurst’s annual Car Show in the Park returned to Andrew J. Parise Park on Aug. 30, bringing more than 100 classic and collectible vehicles to the village for a day of automotive history and community fun. The 11th annual event featured a variety of automobiles, including vin-
tage cars, muscle cars, hot rods, trucks and exotic vehicles. Admission was free, drawing residents, families and car enthusiasts to the park. The event has become a popular summer tradition, offering visitors an opportunity to admire unique and restored vehicles, speak with owners and
reminisce about cars from years past. Trophies were also presented in multiple categories to recognize standout vehicles. Mayor Benjamin Wein-
stock said community events like the car show help keep residents connected and engaged. — Melissa Berman
Atlantic Beach joins in with Long Beach’s Beach Bombers
September 24, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
By AIDAN WARSHAVSKY awarshavsky@liherald.com
Since 2021, Eric Krywe has been on a mission to expand baseball in Long Beach and surrounding communities, including among young players from the Five Towns. Through his Beach Bombers travel baseball program and Beach Baseball youth camps, Krywe has helped young ballplayers take to the diamond, including Atlantic Beach resident Will Catania. Krywe (pronounced CRY-wee), who turned 47 this week, lives and breathes baseball. As a youngster in Greigsville, in western New York, he played in Little League, middle school and high school, and earned a spot as a center fielder on Oswego State University’s team. He began coaching in the Long Beach School District in 2003, has done so at the middle school, junior varsity and varsity levelsand is now an assistant coach of the varsity squad at the high school. When he moved to Long Island 24 years ago, Krywe recalled, he noticed that many kids were migrating to lacrosse during the spring sports season. When the pandemic rocked the community, it gave him the chance to flesh out an idea. “Baseball has always been a passion of mine,” he said. “I always had the vision of creating a camp to try and
bring [the] love back to Long Beach and put baseball on the map.” His baseball camp, open to grades thr ee through eight, began with about 30 children and has since exploded, hosting 110 participants across two weeks this summer. Meanwhile, the Bombers program, which was created during the first year of the camp, has grown from one team to seven, ranging in age groups from 9-and-under through 15-andunder — and the summer 15U team expands to 16U each fall. The Bombers squads practice twice a week and play single games, or doubleheaders on weekends, from the spring through the fall. They emphasize traits including responsibility, punctuality, sportsmanship and teamwork — which parents, such as Atlantic Beach resident Tom Catania want their sons to learn. Catania’s son, Will, 12, was enrolled in Long Beach Little League before discovering the Bombers travel team in the spring of last year. Will is competing in the upcoming fall season. This past summer, Will’s team competed at Cooperstown in the Long Island Hot Stove League, which pits youth travel teams against each other. The team lost their first four games in pool play, before winning their last two games. In one game, Catania said, the Bombers beat an “elite” team, 12-1, and Will hit a solo home run.
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Courtesy Tom Catania
The Long Beach Bombers 12U team had the opportunity to compete at Cooperstown this past summer. The Bombers fell to South Floridabased Kings National Select in the first round. “It was a magical experience,” Catania said. “Many of the teams were allstar teams or from national organizations. We’re basically a town team, so it was a really big accomplishment for these kids.” In Island Park, Jacob Marlin’s two sons, Riis, 11, and Lennox, 10, were enrolled in the Island Park Little League before discovering Beach Baseball in 2023. Riis is now on the 11U team, and Lennox is finishing up his first year on the 10U squad. Both are students in the Island Park School District, and, since the district doesn’t have a high school, they will attend Long Beach High School when they reach ninth grade — another reason Marlin enrolled his sons in the program. “I wanted them to have those connections with a lot of the Long Beach kids on the teams before they got to high school,” he said. “And I like the fact that these kinds of travel organizations help bring that together.” Marlin said he has seen plenty of growth in his sons. The camps, he said, give children the chance to learn the sport while still having fun. Travel baseball, he said, helped create structure in his son’s lives. “One of the reasons why I wanted to kind of get them involved in youth sports and travel baseball is that kind of sense of responsibility and be accountable to your teammates and your coaches,” Marlin said. “It gives them ways to kind of challenge themselves, rather than just go out and waste time and find things to do.” As Krywe reflected on the baseball programs he’s built, he expressed his appreciation for the coaches for teaching the players how to “play the game the right way.” He recalled the iconic line from the 1989 hit movie “Field of Dreams.” “The saying is, ‘If you build it, he will come,’” Krywe said. “So I was thinking, ‘If you build it, they will come.’” For more information, visit beachbaseballcamp.com/
Sullivan Limmer, left, and Will Catania, both play in the outfield on the 12U team.
Beach Bombers Baseball Clinic The Beach Bombers will host a three-day clinic at Rolling River Day Camp, in East Rockaway, on Sept. 26, Oct. 10 and Nov. 7, focused on baseball fundamentals and the five tools of the game: throwing, pitching, running, fielding and hitting fundamentals. Younger players will focus more on fundamentals and developing good habits, while older players will work on more advanced techniques. Each clinic runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., divided into three age groups: • Ages 8 to 10, 9 to 11 a.m. • Ages 11 and 12, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. • Ages 13 to 16, 1 to 3 p.m.
Cedarhurst residents seek traffic and speeding solutions
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By MELISSA BERMAN Cedarhurst residents once again urged village officials to take action against speeding and dangerous driving throughout the village at the Board of Trustees meeting on Sept. 8, calling for speed bumps and other measures to improve pedestrian and traffic safety. Residents said drivers routinely ignore stop signs, speed through residential streets and disregard other traffic regulations, creating dangerous conditions for pedestrians, bicyclists and other motorists. Irene Redless, who has lived on Argyle Road for more than 45 years, told the board that speeding has become a serious problem on her street and throughout Cedarhurst. “Cars don’t stop for stop signs,” Redless said. “And even when they see a child, they don’t stop.” Redless said Argyle Road is not the only street where drivers travel too quickly, pointing to Rugby Road as another area of concern. She urged the village to consider installing speed bumps throughout Cedarhurst. “The only way to stop them ... is speed bumps throughout this entire town,” she said. Redless also questioned the effectiveness of some of the village’s illuminated stop signs, saying that only a few appeared to be working. She emphasized that drivers need to be more conscious of the safety of
Melissa Berman/Herald
Village of Cedarhurst Trustee Daniel Plaut, left, Trustees Israel Wasser, Mayor Benjamin Weinstock, Deputy Mayor and Assemblyman Ari Brown, Trustee Myrna Zisman and Village Clerk Jacob Plaut listened to resident concerns at the Sept. 8 Board of Trustees meeting. children and others who live in the village. “You need to slow down and respect the people that live here,” she said. Simon Shamalzadi, a Bayview Avenue resident for 15 years, echoed those concerns, saying traffic patterns and driver behavior in the village have changed significantly. “I wish it was 30 miles an hour,” Shamalzadi said of traffic on Bayview Avenue. “It’s more than 30 miles an hour.” Shamalzadi said drivers frequently swerve around vehicles and disregard stop signs. He said he has had to replace his car’s side mirror nearly every two months because of traffic incidents. He also cited problems along Cedarhurst Avenue, including double and triple parking, as well as drivers making illegal turns and traveling in the wrong direction.
“When I go and motion to people to please slow down, the motion that I get back is a middle finger,” Shamalzadi said. He said drivers leaving the CVS on Washington Avenue routinely make left turns despite signs prohibiting the maneuver, contributing to congestion and creating dangerous conditions. Shamalzadi also described what he called dangerous driving around the Cedarhurst business district, saying he had nearly been struck twice by vehicles. He supported the residents’ calls for speed bumps, saying they should not be limited to Argyle Road. “I really think this needs to be addressed,” he said. Mayor Benjamin Weinstock said the village is moving forward with traffic studies that will help officials determine what safe-
ty measures are appropriate. According to Weinstock, the studies will examine traffic patterns and potential locations for speed humps on Argyle Road and Summit Avenue, among other traffic and parking-related issues throughout the village. Weinstock said the village waited until after the summer to conduct the studies because traffic patterns can be different when residents are on vacation and school buses are not operating. “To make sure we have a proper traffic pattern and intensity, we had to wait until this time to get studied,” Weinstock said. The studies are expected to give village officials a foundation for determining whether speed humps and other trafficcalming measures are appropriate. “Safety has to be primary,” Redless said
The Five Towns Succos fair returns to Andrew J. Parise Park By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Families from across the Five Towns and surrounding communities will gather at Andrew J. Parise Park in Cedarhurst from Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 for the annual Five Towns Community Succos Fair. The three-day event, hosted by the Marion & Aaron Gural JCC in partnership with Community Chest South Shore, will run from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. each day and offer entertainment, activities, food and rides for families during the intermediate days of the Jewish holiday of Succos. Stacey Feldman, executive director of the Gural JCC, said the fair has become an opportunity for people from throughout the region to come together. “My favorite part of the fair is seeing people from all over the metro area coming together for three days of outdoor fun, entertainment and community building,” Feldman said. The fair will feature live entertainment each day at 1 and 3 p.m. On Sept. 29, Ari Kunzler will perform twice. Wednesday’s entertainment will feature the Schnitzel Guys Extreme Game Show, with giveaways and prizes. On Thursday, comedian and ventriloquist John Pizzi will take the stage. “It’s nice, eclectic entertainment,” Feldman said. In addition to the performances, the fair will feature activities for children, including a petting zoo and face painting. Food vendors will offer a variety of options, along with treats such as popcorn and cotton candy. Rides will also be available throughout the fair. Families can purchase individual rides or a ride bracelet for unlimited rides. Feldman said the fair attracts thousands of people each year.
Courtesy Marion & Aaron Gural JCC
The annual Five Towns Community Succos Fair will take place on Sept. 29 through Oct. 1 at Andrew J. Parise Park in Cedarhurst. “Thousands of people attend, it’s incredible to see that,” she said. The event also gives the Gural JCC and Community Chest South Shore an opportunity to connect with families from throughout the metropolitan area. “It’s a great opportunity to meet so many members of the broader community from Queens, from Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey,” Feldman said. “It’s a great opportunity to meet members of the community and come together for a nice day, an afford-
able family fun day.” Community Chest South Shore has operated a fair in the Five Towns for generations. The organization and the Gural JCC began partnering on the event in 2019, when the fair was moved to the intermediate days of Succos. Feldman said the partnership has allowed the longstanding event to continue as a holiday tradition. Organizing the event is a months-long effort for the Gural JCC staff, involving coordination with Nassau County, showmobiles, Department of Health permits and local officials. “It takes the staff of the Gural JCC months to prepare,” Feldman said. “It’s a lot of components involved.” She also expressed appreciation to the Cedarhurst Auxiliary Police, the Village of Cedarhurst and Mayor Benjamin Weinstock, as well as the Fourth Precinct, for their support. “It’s a community effort,” Feldman said. “Every single part of the community comes together for this.” Weinstock said Cedarhurst is “proud to host the fair in our park” and that village officials and residents look forward to the event each year. “In addition to providing a fun entertainment experience for our kids and their parents, we know that making the park available helps the JCC raise much needed funds for the many programs they run,” Weinstock wrote in an email. For Feldman, the fair remains an opportunity to give back to the community while bringing families together during the holiday. “It’s always an honor to provide this for the community,” she said. “It’s nice to be able to have a local day of family fun.”
SOUTH SHORE RECORD — September 24, 2026
mberman@liherald.com
September 24, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
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HERALD EDitoRiAL
S
Are you ready for an emergency?
eptember is National Preparedness Month, and it’s a great opportunity to be reminded that emergencies — by definition — never occur when we expect them. Preparedness is particularly important for Long Island residents. We know that severe weather can bring flooding, dangerous winds and extended power outages. A house fire or medical emergency can happen without warning. And while we can’t always be ready for anything, having a plan, and the right supplies, can make a significant difference. Families should discuss what they will do if they must leave their homes, where they will go and how they will reconnect if separated. Choose a meeting place near home and another outside the neighborhood in case roads are blocked or the immediate area is unsafe. Make sure everyone knows whom to contact. Designate an out-of-area family member or friend who can serve as a central point of communication. During a local emergency, it may be easier to reach someone outside the affected area. Write down important phone numbers rather than relying solely on cellphones, which may lose power or service. Families should also consider the needs of children, older adults, those with disabilities and anyone who requires regular medication or medical equipment. Make arrange-
ments for pets, too. Emergency shelters may have rules about animals, so knowing in advance where pets can go is essential. Assemble an emergency kit. Don’t wait until a storm is approaching or the power has gone out to begin searching for necessities. A basic kit should include: ■ Bottled water and nonperishable food for several days. ■ Prescription medications and a list of important medical information. ■ Flashlights, extra batteries and a battery-powered or hand-crank radio. ■ A first-aid kit and personal hygiene supplies. ■ Cellphone chargers, backup power banks and car chargers. ■ Blankets, extra clothing and sturdy shoes. ■ Cash in small denominations. ■ Copies of identification, insurance information, medical records and other important documents, stored in a waterproof container. ■ Supplies for infants, older adults, people with disabilities and pets, as needed.
Keep the kit in a place you will remember and that’s easy to reach. It should be portable enough to take with you if an evacuation becomes necessary. A smaller version can be kept in a vehicle, workplace or another location where family members spend time.
It’s also worth preparing a separate “go bag” for every member of the household. These bags should contain essential medications, identification and a change of clothes, basic toiletries, snacks and water. Keep them packed and ready to go with you. If an emergency requires a quick departure, there may not be time to gather belongings room by room. Preparedness also means knowing where to find reliable information. Residents should identify local emergency-management officials, sign up for community alerts and monitor trusted weather and public safety updates. Know the locations of nearby hospitals, shelters and evacuation routes. Don’t assume that every emergency will follow the same pattern. Finally, review the plan regularly. Replace expired food, update medications and check batteries. Run through evacuation and communication plans with children so that everyone understands what to do. Preparedness isn’t about expecting the worst or living in fear. It’s about giving our loved ones and us a better chance of responding calmly and effectively when something goes wrong. A few minutes spent making a plan, gathering supplies and identifying whom to contact could prove invaluable when every minute counts. National Preparedness Month is a good reminder, but readiness should be a year-round responsibility.
NEws bRiEf
HALB, Lev Chana welcome back students The hallways at Hebrew Academy of Long Beach and Lev Chana were filled with excitement as students returned for the first day of school, reconnecting with friends and meeting their new teachers. The start of the school year also included a special Friday Tisch for the middle school boys. Sammy Honig made a siyum for the students, followed by singing and dancing with their Rebbeim. The gathering offered students a spirited way to welcome Shabbos together and begin the new school year. Meanwhile, HALB’s Shaar Lev program
South Shore
RecoRd The Newspaper of the Five Towns
Official newspaper of Atlantic Beach, Cedarhurst, Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett Harbor, Hewlett Neck, Lawrence Public Schools, Hewlett Woodmere Schools, Woodsburgh
hosted a bowling event at Woodmere Lanes on Monday. The evening featured music by Aryeh Kunstler, food and an opportunity for students to socialize and enjoy time together. Shaar Lev provides a Torah education for community children enrolled in public schools because of their unique learning needs. The program is taught by HALB Judaic studies teachers and gives participating students the opportunity to receive a Jewish education while attending their respective public schools. — Melissa Berman
Stuart Richner - Publisher Jeffrey Bessen - Managing Editor Melissa Berman - Senior Reporter
Courtesy Tanya Dagan
Lev Chana students were all smiles on the first day of school.
Rhonda Glickman - Vice President - Sales Ellen Reynolds - Classified Manager Jeffrey A. Negrin - Creative Director
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JOB FAIR
SOUTH SHORE RECORD — September 24, 2026
TOWN OF HEMPSTEAD
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2026
Freeport Recreation Center • 130 East Merrick Road • Freeport 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.- Open early to Veterans and Individuals with Disabilities 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. - General Admission
Employers at the event include:
Cox Fleet • Dignity Home Care • Risewell Community Services • Council for Airport Opportunity EPIC LONG ISLAND • New York State Police • The Center for Developmental Disabilities Options for Community Living • U.S. Air & Space Force • Total Orthopedics Spine and Sports Medicine LLC. QSAC • Roto-Rooter • NY Army National Guard • AHRC Nassau • Fresia/Seviroli Foods LLC Fire Department, City of New York (FDNY) - Office of Recruitment & Retention Winston Staffing • NYPD Recruitment Section • Tiegerman School • Doyle Security Services ACLD- Adults and Children with Learning and Developmental Disabilities CP Nassau • Club Demonstration Services • Schivo Medical Economic Opportunity Commission of Nassau County Inc. New York State Department of Civil Service • and more!!!
BRING SEVERAL COPIES OF YOUR RESUME! For more information, please call (516) 485-5000, ext. 1100 Co-hosted by:
Mayor Robert T. Kennedy Freeport Village
Registrants will receive an invite via email to attend a pre-event online workshop to prepare for the Job Fair.
John
Ferretti Supervisor
Town of Hempstead Department of Occupational Resources
REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. To register, please visit:
www.hempsteadworks.com/jobfair
Council Members Dorothy L. Goosby • Dennis Dunne, Sr. • Thomas E. Muscarella Melissa Miller • Laura A. Ryder • Christopher R. Schneider
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Visit our website: www.HempsteadWorks.com
Kate Murray Town Clerk
Jeanine C. Driscoll Receiver of Taxes
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September 24, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
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REAL ESTATE Courtesy Frumie Ganz
Cedarhurst resident and author Frumie Ganz has released her fourth book in “The Little Red Headed Girl” series, “Laura’s Three Days of Yes: Learning to Be Brave One Yes at a Time.”
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Cedarhurst’s Frumie Ganz turns ‘yes’ into a life lesson By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
For Cedarhurst resident and author Frumie Ganz, saying “yes” to something new became more than a personal challenge — it became the inspiration for her latest children’s book. “Laura’s Three Days of Yes: Learning to Be Brave One Yes at a Time,” the fourth book in Ganz’s “The Little Red Headed Girl” series, was published Sept. 10 and is now available on Amazon. The book follows Laura, a young girl who loves routines and knowing what will happen next. But when she challenges herself to say “yes” to new experiences for three days, she discovers that stepping outside her comfort zone can lead to unexpected surprises. Ganz said the story grew out of a challenge she gave herself. “I actually tested myself, and I said, ‘I’m gonna try to do three days of yes,’” she said. “I’ve noticed that every time someone asks me something, I love saying no.” Ganz followed through with the challenge, even when it was difficult. “I was very tired during those three days because I just forced myself to say yes to a lot of things that I just didn’t want to,” she said. “But I discovered during those three days that I can do hard things and challenge myself.” Some of the experiences were enjoyable and others were not, Ganz said, but the exercise helped her realize that trying something unfamiliar can be worthwhile. That lesson became the foundation for Laura’s latest adventure. “I decided I’m gonna put this into a children’s book where children are scared, and to be brave, and to try things, and you never know what that will bring,” Ganz said. Ganz’s books are rooted in personal experiences and memories, with each story designed to give children a message they
can carry with them as they grow. “The messages that children should hear at a young age can grow with them,” she said. “That’s part of the big things that I’m trying to do.” Ganz said she considers Laura an alter ego and uses the character to tell stories through a child’s perspective. “What I’m doing is telling my stories through her eyes,” she said. “I’m taking my memories, and I’m putting it through Laura’s eyes.” Her family also plays a role in the stories. Ganz incorporates her children into the books in different ways, often using their personalities and interests as inspiration for characters and scenes. In the new book, her son Andrew appears in a scene asking Laura if she wants to build with Lego, something that reflects his real-life interest. Another scene features Luke asking Laura if she wants to eat spicy potato chips — a nod to something Ganz herself does not enjoy. Ganz said her children do not see the books before they are released, making each publication a surprise for them. This book took three and a half months to complete, consistent with the time Ganz typically spends creating each book. A recent reader review praised the story for using relatable situations to help children discuss difficult topics, fears and challenges while encouraging confidence and self-belief. “This book highlights everyday fears and challenges while teaching children how to rise above them-even when fear and selfdoubt start to creep in,” the reviewer wrote on Amazon. Ganz said messages from readers have become one of the most rewarding parts of her writing journey. “I have people telling me that I’m inspiring them, which I never dreamed would happen,” Ganz said. “I think that was probably one of my greatest gifts and joys out of this whole entire thing.”
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SOUTH SHORE RECORD — September 24, 2026
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The Experts at U.S. News Agree: Mount Sinai South Nassau is High Performing
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September 24, 2026 — SOUTH SHORE RECORD
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