Issuu

Serving Roslyn, East Hills, Roslyn Estates, Roslyn Harbor, Roslyn Heights, Greenvale, Old Westbury and North Hills

Friday, April 2, 2021

Vol. 9, No. 14

GUIDE TO SPRING

2 HEIGHTS WOMEN DIE IN VA. CRASH

CURRAN DELIVERS STATE OF THE COUNTY

PAGES 25-40

PAGE 2

PAGE 6

N.Y. American Water should go public: state

TO REMEMBER

Private company recommended to become utility or county authority BY R O S E W E L D ON The state of New York has formally suggested that New York American Water, one of the state’s only private water supply companies, either become a public utility or be turned into the Nassau County Water Authority, following a monthslong study. The suggestions came after Gov. Andrew Cuomo directed Rory I. Lancman, special counsel for ratepayer protection at the state’s Department of Public Service, to start a municipalization feasibility study on the company in early February. On the North Shore, New York American Water covers the Glen Head and Sea Cliﬀ areas in addition to East Rockaway, Roosevelt, Bellmore and parts of Merrick on the South Shore. American Water has about 124,000 customers systemwide, including about 120,000 customers on Long Island.

The study determined that municipalization of New York American Water is both feasible and, under several scenarios, in the public interest. “Customers of New York American Water have been unduly burdened with exorbitant rates for the water they use on a daily basis, driven largely by costs having nothing to do with the provision of water,” Cuomo said. “The study issued today shows how the dramatic tax burden locally is contributing to 30 to 50 percent of customer bills and provides stakeholders with a pathway to resolve this problem once and for all.” “Gov. Cuomo’s charge was simple: will public water – in whole or in part – lower rates without compromising safety or service for New York American Water’s customers?” Lancman said in a statement. “Our findings are that it will, under a variety of scenarios, Continued on Page 45

PHOTO BY PETER M. BUDRAITIS, COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON

Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D-Glen Cove) autographs part of the Glen Cove Volunteer Fire Department’s Ladder 5211, a now-retired Seagrave Tiller truck that responded to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks at the World Trade Center. The truck was sold at auction, and will be sent to a private collector in Dublin, Ireland, who intends to display it at charitable events.

Roslyn students return in person starting April 12 BY R O S E W E L D ON

to take in-person classes, with staggered start dates for all stuJust before spring recess, dents to take place the week of administrators in the Roslyn April 12. The district held a pair of school district detailed plans on reopening the rest of their Zoom meetings for parents schools for students wishing with students attending Roslyn

High School and Roslyn Middle School last Thursday. Elementary schools in the district have allowed full-time in-person classes since September, and the year began with students Continued on Page 53

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Ages 16+ can get vaccines April 6 30+ making appointments now BY R OB E RT PELAEZ

PHOTOS VIA FACEBOOK

The Virginia State Police reported that Roslyn Heights residents Sharon Cisco, left, and Vetrel Hill, right, died in a car crash on March 22.

Heights women die in Virginia crash Cisco, Hill killed when car flipped over on interstate BY R O S E W E L D ON Two Roslyn Heights residents were killed in a single-vehicle crash on a highway in Virginia on March 22, the Virginia State Police said. Sharon Cisco, 57, and Vetrel “Vicky” Hill, 75, both of Roslyn Heights, were passengers in a 1998 Chevrolet Blazer that was traveling north on Interstate 81 in Augusta County, between the areas of Raphine and Greenville, when the car ran oﬀ the left side of the road, over-corrected back into the travel lane, swerved to miss another vehicle, ran oﬀ the left side of the road again

and overturned before striking a ditch, according to the police, who responded to the scene around 2:56 p.m. that day. Both Cisco and Hill were ejected from the vehicle, and neither was wearing a seatbelt. Cisco was transported to University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville, where she died from injuries. Hill died at the scene. In addition to the two Heights women, the two other passengers in the car, 41-yearold Kareem Wallace and an unidentified 17-year-old, were transported to the same hospital for treatment of serious injuries.

Police said Wallace was wearing a seatbelt, while the teenager was not and was ejected from the car. The driver, Nathaniel Gray, 63, of Hempstead, was also transported for treatment of serious injuries. He was wearing a seatbelt. Gray was charged with failure to maintain proper control of the vehicle, and the police said that fatigue was a factor in the crash. Eﬀorts to reach families of the victims were unavailing. The state police said in a statement to Blank Slate Media that the crash remains under investigation.

All New Yorkers who are at least 16 years old will be able to receive the coronavirus vaccine on April 6, Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced Monday. On Tuesday, all New Yorkers at least 30 years old were able to begin making appointments to receive inoculations, with vaccine distribution continuing to ramp up. Cuomo announced that more than nine million vaccine doses had been administered throughout the state as of Wednesday. “As we continue to expand eligibility, New York will double down on making the vaccine accessible for every community to ensure equity, particularly for communities of color who are too often left behind,” Cuomo said. “We can see the light at the end of the tunnel, but until we get there it is more important than ever for each and every New Yorker to wear a mask, socially distance and follow all safety guidelines.” The Nassau Coliseum opened its doors to give coro-

navirus vaccinations last week, making it the fourth mass vaccination site to open on Long Island in the last three weeks. The others are SUNY Old Westbury, the Southampton campus of Stony Brook University and the Brentwood campus of Suffolk Community College. The Coliseum opened as a mass site after calls from the County Legislature to increase places for Nassau residents who wanted to receive the vaccine. Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said last week was the “soft launch” of the Coliseum’s opening as a vaccination center, but she hopes that the facility can administer 350 to 400 daily inoculations when it ramps up. The Coliseum, she said, has the capacity to conduct around 1,000 daily inoculations. With state and federal oﬃcials hinting at increased vaccination distribution throughout New York in the coming weeks, Curran cited the importance of having as many facilities as possible to get needles in the arms of county residents quickContinued on Page 44

PHOTO COURTESY OF METROCREATIVECONNECTION.COM

All New Yorkers at least 16 years old will be eligible to receive the coronavirus vaccine on April 6, according to Gov. Andrew Cuomo.

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Final Whitney property on the market Last piece of thousand-acre estate, first owned by museum founder, lists for $4.75M BY R O S E W E L D ON An Old Westbury estate that served as home to art patron and sculptor Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney has been listed for sale for $4.75 million. Dubbed the Studio, the 109-year-old structure sits on 6.95 acres of land and was constructed for Whitney in 1912 following a design by the noted beaux arts architectural firm of William Adams Delano and Chester Holmes Aldrich, who also designed the U.S. Post Office in Glen Cove and Oheka Castle in Huntington. Whitney, a great-granddaughter of railroad magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt and the mother of government official and philanthropist Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, used the Studio for work and play while married to Henry Payne Whitney. She also constructed some of her best-known works, including a memorial statue to those who lost their lives in the sinking of the Titanic, during this time. During her ownership of the property, Whitney offered a sizable donation of works she had collect-

PHOTO COURTESY OF DOUGLAS ELLIMAN

The studio of Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney in Old Westbury is on the market for $4.75 million. ed to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and funds to build a wing to house the collection, but the museum declined on the basis that

it would not accept American art. She then opened the Whitney Museum of American Art in Manhattan in 1931, focusing on American

art with a modern lens. Following numerous changes of place, the museum currently stands at the intersection of Gansevoort Street

and Washington Street in the West Village and Meatpacking District in lower Manhattan. In the 40 years after Whitney’s death in 1942, parts of the thousand-acre Whitney property were divided and sold oﬀ. Current owners of property sections include the Long Island campus of the New York Institute of Technology and the Old Westbury Golf and Country Club. In 1982, one of her grandchildren converted the Studio into a single-family home, and it houses five bedrooms, five full bathrooms and two half-bathrooms, and boasts patio space and a pool. It still houses many artworks collected by Whitney. The property is co-owned by two of Whitney’s great-grandchildren, former Congressman and political columnist John LeBoutillier and horse trainer and equestrian event judge Susan S. Humes, both grandchildren of Whitney’s eldest daughter, Flora. The property is represented by Douglas Elliman, and its agent is Paul Mateyunas of the Locust Valley oﬃce.

The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Manhasset organizer leads GOP slate Carle Place occupational therapist to take on Troiano for North Hempstead’s District 1 Robert Troiano of Westbury, who is trying to regain the seat he held before Russell. Delio, an occupational therapist, is A Manhasset community organizer active in nonprofit groups in the area, will lead the Republican slate in the most notably the McAngels Auxiliary for Town of North Hempstead’s November the Ronald McDonald House of Long Iselections, the Nassau County Republican land. Party has announced. The district encompasses Westbury, TOWN SUPERVISOR New Cassel, Carle Place and Old WestJennifer DeSena of Manhasset has bury. been named as the GOP’s candidate DISTRICT 3 against Town Clerk Wayne Wink of RosWith the retirement of Councilman lyn, who has been named the Democratic Angelo Ferrara (R-New Hyde Park), the candidate following Town Supervisor Republicans have chosen Dennis J. Walsh Judi Bosworth’s announcement that she of Mineola to run against Democrat Chriswould not seek a fifth term. tine Pusateri of Williston Park. He will be DeSena is a registered Democrat and opposed in the Republican primary by Danewcomer to seeking public office who vid Redmond, also of Mineola. currently serves as executive director of Since 2013, Walsh has been a trustee the nonprofit Manhasset Community CoPHOTOS VIA MANHASSET CASA, COURTESY OF THE CANDIDATE for the Village of Mineola, running for alition Against Substance Abuse and led a successful effort last year to drive away a Jennifer DeSena of Manhasset, left, has been announced as the Republican both of his terms under the New Line Party. A retired officer in the New York Police proposed 7-Eleven convenience store not candidate for town supervisor of North Hempstead, and Ragini Srivastava Department, Walsh is a native of the area, far from Manhasset Secondary School. of Manhasset Hills has been named the Republican candidate for town clerk. having grown up in the village and graduA victory for DeSena would mean the town’s first Republican supervisor since A business owner and appointee to nominee for the 16th Assembly District, ated from Mineola High School. Redmond, a fellow Mineola native 1989. the Nassau County comptroller’s Minority losing to now-Assemblywoman Gina Silwho graduated from Chaminade High TOWN CLERK and Women-Owned Business Enterprise litti (D-Manorhaven). School, is an IT specialist and a volunteer Ragini Srivastava of Manhasset Hills Council, Srivastava has run for office twice DISTRICT 1 will run as the party’s candidate for town before, in 2019 as the GOP candidate for With Russell, the incumbent, running firefighter. He previously ran for town clerk, opposing Councilwoman Viviana North Hempstead’s 2nd District, losing to for clerk, Kerri Delio of Carle Place is the supervisor in 2019 on the Republican, Russell (D-New Cassel) of the town’s 1st incumbent Councilman Peter Zuckerman Republican running for the seat against Conservative and Libertarian Party lines, District. Continued on Page 12 (D-East Hills), and last year as the party’s former county Legislator and Democrat

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

E. Williston schools outline new projects BY K AT I E F E N T O N During its fourth and final budget workshop for the 2021-22 school year, East Williston’s Board of Education reviewed ongoing and upcoming capital projects for the district’s schools. The $63,755,174 budget for 2021-22, which the board approved at the March 22 meeting, includes $6.81 million to fund these projects. The budget is 1.05 percent higher than the $63,091,128 budget for 2020– 21 and comes with a property tax levy increase of 1.67 percent. However, the capital component, which makes up 10.67 percent of the budget, has decreased from the current year as the success of renovations has brought down the cost of utilities in the budget by $32,000. Joseph Piscopia, a member of the Capital Facilities Advisory Committee, gave a detailed presentation on the district’s plans for capital projects at the start of the meeting. He said that administrators will continue to take a proactive approach to maintaining the district’s facilities. “As in years past, we strongly recommend that the administration proactively address minor maintenance issues as they arise,” Piscopia explained. “Doing so is virtually always more cost-eﬀective than not addressing these issues when they occur, as they inevitably evolve into larger, more involved and more costly

PHOTO COURTESY OF EAST WILLISTON UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT

East Williston’s Board of Education discussed upcoming capital projects during a March 22 meeting. projects. This approach ultimately results in fewer repairs and longer service life for buildings and physical plants.”

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Piscopia outlined a multitude of current and future projects taking place throughout the district. Districtwide on-

going projects include the installation of a new security camera platform, as well Continued on Page 45

Virus claims Albertson mother, unborn child BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z

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An Albertson mother of five was pregnant with her sixth child when she contracted the coronavirus, which led to her death and the loss of her unborn child. Jane Yeh, 41, who lived with her husband, Jackson, and their five children, was admitted to a Northwell Health facility on Jan. 19 after having diﬃculty breathing the previous three days. Health care oﬃcials determined that Yeh contracted the coronavirus as well as pneumonia, according to an account on a memorial page posted on the internet and shared by her husband. Yeh’s condition grew worse after several days, according to the account. She was transferred to the hospital’s intensive care unit and put into a medically induced coma while hooked up to a ventilator. It was there where Yeh’s unborn child died due to the trauma induced by the coma. Yeh’s condition seemed to remain stable for the next week until her blood pressure began to decrease, according to the account.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JACKSON YEH

The coronavirus took the lives of Albertson mother of five Jane Yeh and her unborn child earlier this year. Yeh was given vasopressors, medicine that constricts blood vessels to treat peoContinued on Page 45

The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

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More women accuse Cuomo of harassment Tenth female comes forward with allegations that governor inappropriately kissed her BY R OB E RT PELAEZ A tenth woman accused Gov. Andrew Cuomo of sexual harassment on Monday as high-profile Democrats across the state called for his resignation. Attorney Sherry Vill alleged Cuomo “manhandled” her and kissed her cheek in front of her family members on May 28, 2017, while he was visiting her Rochester home after a flood. Vill then said the governor kissed her again outside of her home in “a very aggressive manner.” “The whole thing was so strange and inappropriate and still makes me nervous and afraid because of his power and position.” Vill said in a Zoom conference Monday. “I felt he was acting in a highly flirtatious and inappropriate manner, especially in front of my family and neighbors.” The first allegation came from Lindsey Boylan, an employee of the state’s economic development agency beginning in 2015. Boylan said her first encounter with Cuomo occurred at Madison Square Garden to promote a Penn Station

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

A tenth woman has come forward with allegations of sexual harassment against Gov. Andrew Cuomo. expansion project. Boylan said the next day her boss told her Cuomo had a crush on her, which she described as “an uncomfortable but all-toofamiliar feeling.” Boylan went on to describe her complaints to friends about how Cuomo alleg-

edly touched her lower back, arms and legs. Cuomo allegedly kissed Boylan on the lips in his Manhattan oﬃce in 2018, when she was promoted to deputy secretary for economic development and special adviser to Cuomo. After that,

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she said, her fears of going to work each day made her more and more nauseous, and other female senior advisers reportedly “grew hostile” after she began speaking up for herself. Boylan said she announced her resignation from the state government in an email to staﬀ members on Sept. 26, 2018. “There is a part of me that will never forgive myself for being a victim for so long, for trying to ignore behavior that I knew was wrong,” Boylan said. “The governor exploited my weaknesses, my desire to do good work and to be respected. I was made to believe this was the world I needed to survive in.” Charlotte Bennett, a former executive assistant and health policy adviser in Cuomo’s administration, told The New York Times that the governor harassed her during the late spring of last year. The 25-year-old told the newspaper that in June, Cuomo asked her numerous questions regarding her personal life and if age played a role in romantic relationships, along with saying he was “open” to relationships with women in their 20s, around 40 years younger than

him. “I understood that the governor wanted to sleep with me, and felt horribly uncomfortable and scared,” Bennett told The Times. “And was wondering how I was going to get out of it and assumed it was the end of my job.” Bennett, who was first hired by the state in 2019, left last fall, according to The Times. Cuomo’s oﬃce claimed Boylan’s accusations were untrue, but Attorney General Letitia James has launched an investigation into the allegations. Cuomo said he expressed good-natured teasing toward his employees but never intended to cause any harm. “I now understand that my interactions may have been insensitive or too personal and that some of my comments, given my position, made others feel in ways I never intended,” Cuomo said. “To be clear I never inappropriately touched anybody and I never propositioned anybody and I never intended to make anyone feel uncomfortable, but these are allegations that New Yorkers deserve answers to.” Continued on Page 62

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Bosworth delivers final GOLD State of the Town COAST BY R O S E W E L D ON

North Hempstead Town Supervisor Judi Bosworth emphasized her municipality’s successes during the COVID-19 pandemic in her State of the Town address. The address on March 19 was Bosworth’s last, as she announced in January that she would not seek another term in November’s elections. Unlike past years, where the event was held in person, the address was broadcast live over North Shore TV, the town’s Facebook page and on the town website. It was sponsored and presented by the League of Women Voters of Port Washington-Manhasset. Bosworth opened by noting that last year’s address had taken place shortly before COVID-19 hit Long Island. “This has been a long and challenging year,” Bosworth said. “It all began late last February, not long after last year’s state of the town, we began hearing about the coronavirus which seem to be heading to our shores. It reminds me of the Madeline books when Miss Clavel sits up in the middle of the night and says, ‘Something is not right.’ Well, something was not right. A pandemic was on the horizon.” The Great Neck resident said the town created a coronavirus task force, paving the way for the town to get through the worst of the pandemic. “We knew the importance of preparing for the worst, while hoping for the best. As we do everything and especially in this time of crisis,” Bosworth said. “Our team in North Hempstead town government came together. We put the needs of town residents as well as the safety of our town staﬀ and crews first.” Bosworth took particular note of the town’s eﬀorts to assist small businesses during the pandemic, including the creation of the Port Washington Dine and Shop events, giving businesses the option to expand their operations outdoors and encouraging picnics with

local restaurants in town parks, among others. She added that the town had more in store for businesses in the coming year. “We have numerous initiatives planned to promote businesses in 2021 as well, including an interactive game we’ll be running in coordination with local chambers spotlighting small businesses, and offering social media training opportunities, just as we’ve been concerned with addressing the needs of business owners,” Bosworth said. The supervisor also discussed successes in working with the town’s senior citizens, including waiving fees for Project Independence, expanding taxi services to work with early grocery store hours and offering travel to COVID-19 vaccination sites as far as the Veterans Affairs hospital in East Northport. Prominent in the town’s next year is the creation of a climate task force to better improve North Hempstead’s standing as a climate smart community, Bosworth said. “This is a program that helps local governments take action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to changing,” Bosworth said. “As a matter of fact, we’re in the process of engaging with an outside vendor to establish and maintain electric vehicle charging stations throughout North Hempstead. The town is committed to continuing its work on green initiatives, and finding ways to reduce our carbon footprint, as we work to create a better environment for future generations.” Multiple town departments will also work to digitize all of their records for easier access to residents. “We’re planning to digitize records for the buildings department and the office of the town, as the digitization of the records will allow for quicker access to documents,” Bosworth said. “They will also enable employees to review and respond to requests in a much shorter period of time.” Continued on Page 62

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Curran touts ethics reform, G. Cove Hospital COVID response in address gets top honor BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z Nassau County Executive Laura Curran touted the importance of having a transparent government and reflected on “a year we won’t likely forget” during her State of the County Address at Elmont Memorial Junior-Senior High School last Wednesday. As a county legislator and Democratic candidate for county executive, Curran laid out eight anti-corruption proposals to largely strengthen ethics measures in county law to fight what she called a “culture of corruption” among Nassau’s top oﬃcials, citing Republican County Executive Edward Mangano’s indictment on federal corruption charges. Four years later, Curran lauded county oﬃcials for their work in transforming Nassau’s government ahead of her re-election bid this fall against Republican challenger Bruce Blakeman. “I believe government can work for the people, but only if it’s honest, transparent and responsive,” Curran said. “For too long, that was

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE COUNTY EXECUTIVE’S OFFICE

Nassau County Executive Laura Curran delivered the 2021 State of the County address on March 24. the opposite of what we had in Nassau. Local governments like Nassau County have been on the front line this past year, and the pandemic only underscored just how important a functioning government is.” Curran also discussed an array of hot-button issues, including police reform, governmental ac-

countability, reassessment, union contracts and, of course, the coronavirus. In terms of the coronavirus, Curran implored Nassau residents to not forget those in the county who are still struggling with the ripple eﬀects of the pandemic. “As tough as this year has been, I know that Nassau residents are tougher,” Curran said. “When we come together, we get the job done.” Curran cited the role the county and its Industrial Development Agency played in aiding local business to remain open as much as possible during the pandemic. She noted that the county secured more than $100,000 in federal grants for more than 200 restaurants, along with providing guidelines for businesses to open as safely and quickly as possible. According to county Health Department figures, more than 166,000 Nassau residents have tested positive for the coronavirus since the pandemic began more than a year ago. Of that total, more than 3,000 county residents died as a result of the virus. Continued on Page 49

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BY R O S E WELDON Glen Cove Hospital has achieved Magnet status, the gold standard in nursing excellence from the American Nurses Credentialing Center. It was one of two Northwell Health hospitals to receive the distinction in the last six months, the other being the 202-bed Cohen Children’s Medical Center. The Magnet recognition reflects the highest standards of nursing professionalism, collaboration, teamwork and delivery of superior patient care. Magnet status has been awarded to about 9 percent of hospitals nationwide, or approximately 547 hospitals. It is challenging for most hospitals to apply for

Magnet recognition due to the ANCC’s demanding educational requirements of the chief nursing oﬃcer and other nurse leaders. For organizations that do meet the criteria, it is then necessary for them to benchmark themselves against other hospitals nationally and outperform those benchmarks. The majority of these benchmarks are in nursingrelated clinical indicators (such as falls, pressure ulcers, central line infections and catheter-associated infections) and in nursingrelated patient satisfaction scores (such as courtesy of nurses, the ability of staﬀ to work as a team and sensitivity to personal needs or requests). Continued on Page 49

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Actor, Great Neck native I won’t vote on tax reform George Segal dies at 87 until SALT included: Suozzi

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

Famed actor and Great Neck native George Segal died at 87.

BY R OB E RT PE L A E Z

Famed actor and Great Neck native George Segal died last Tuesday at 87 due to complications from bypass surgery, according to a statement from his wife. Segal’s extensive acting career spanned more than six decades and included roles in films including “A Touch of Class” “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” and “Look Who’s Talking,” among others. Segal was nominated for an Oscar in 1966 for his role opposite Richard Burton in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” He also spent eight years portraying Albert “Pops” Solomon on the ABC comedy series “The Goldbergs.” “On behalf of everyone at ‘The Goldbergs,’ we are devastated at the loss of our dear friend, George,” a statement from the television show said. “He was kind, sweet, beyond talented and funny. George was the true epitome of class and he touched all of our lives so deeply. It was an honor and a privilege to have him as a colleague and friend all of these years.” “George brightened the screen whenever he was on camera and was a warm and genuine gentleman,” a statement Continued on Page 53

U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) said he will oppose any changes to the nation’s tax code until the $10,000 cap

on state and local tax deductions has been repealed. “No SALT, no deal,” Suozzi said on Monday. “I am not going to support any Continued on Page 53

SCREENSHOT BY ROBERT PELAEZ

U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) said he will not take a stand on any proposed changes to the nation’s tax code until the cap on state and local tax deductions is repealed.

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12 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Legislator calls for aid to veterans’ halls County asked to aid fraternal groups struggling due to effects of the pandemic

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LEGISLATIVE MAJORITY

Members of the Nassau County Legislature advocated for the county to provide funds to local veterans organizations due to the coronavirus pandemic. BY R OB E RT PELAEZ A leader of the Nassau County Legislature called on Monday for the county to aid veterans and fraternal groups struggling due to the ripple effects of the coronavirus pandemic. Among the organizations represented at a news conference were the Williston Park and Manhasset American Legions, Garden City Park VFW, Mineola Knights of Columbus, Irish American Society, New

Hyde Park Elks Lodge and the Vietnam Veterans. Representatives spoke on the diﬃculties their organizations face paying rent and property taxes on their venues due to a lack of income because the pandemic has forced cancellation of events. Presiding Oﬃcer Richard Nicolello (R-New Hyde Park) called for the county to provide these organizations with a relief fund. “Nassau County must allocate COVID relief monies to veterans, fraternal and similar organizations which own

buildings in our communities,” Nicolello said. “These organizations have not been able to hold events for over a year but still must pay tens of thousands of dollars in real property taxes.” John Incremona, commander of VFW Post 5253 in Albertson, said his organization would welcome any financial aid the county could provide. “Before COVID-19, we were making money and were able to aﬀord the repairs needed for the building,” Incremona said. “Now, after nearly a year of no events, we have not made that

money back.” The county will receive more than $300 million to be used for COVID-19 relief as part of the federally passed American Rescue Act. The Legislature’s two-part plan for aid would be to reimburse organizations for lost revenue over the past year and then to provide relief grants to the organizations until pandemic restrictions are lifted. “Many of the organizations are faced with the stark reality that they may have to soon close their doors if help does not arrive,” Nicolello said. “The veter-

ans and fraternal halls are part of the very fabric of our community, and we must do everything in our power to help them to remain open until they can get back to holding events.” “We are running out of funds,” James Randle, commander of American Legion Post 144 in Williston Park, said. “We still have a problem keeping the post open. We need this help, and hopefully we can get it.” According to the latest U.S. census data, more than 45,500 military veterans reside in Nassau County.

Republicans announce N. Hempstead slate Continued from Page 4 losing to incumbent Bosworth. He announced on Tuesday that he filed a petition to run on March 25. The district encompasses Garden City Park, Mineola, Williston Park, Garden City and portions of New Hyde Park. Prior to the November election, Walsh and Redmond will face oﬀ for the Republican

nomination in a primary to be held June 22. DISTRICT 6 The retirement of Councilwoman Lee Seeman (D-Great Neck) places Democratic Peter Fishkind of Great Neck against Republican candidate David Adhami, also of Great Neck. The 36-year-old Adhami is an attorney with the Grauman Law firm, and practices in

the areas of criminal defense, commercial law, corporate law, bankruptcy law, cybersecurity and immigration law. He previously ran for oﬃce in 2017, for the Nassau County Legislature’s 10th District, and lost to incumbent Legislator Ellen Birnbaum (D-Great Neck). Adhami also made news last year when he filed suit

against Nassau County and District Attorney Madeline Singas’ oﬃce regarding lawyers for the accused in Nassau being required to agree to undisclosed terms in an electronic portal where evidence is exchanged, arguing that the system could put sensitive personal records of defendants, victims, witnesses and grand jurors at risk. The case

was dismissed by a federal judge in December. The district encompasses North New Hyde Park, Garden City Park, Floral Park, Saddle Rock Estates, University Gardens and Harbor Hills, and the villages of Saddle Rock, Great Neck Estates, Great Neck Plaza, Russell Gardens and Lake Success.

The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Org. receives $5.7 million in grants Health network receives funds to aid in drug addiction, treatment, recovery programs BY R OB E RT PELAEZ The Long Island Network, which is made up of a dozen human service and behavioral health organizations, was awarded more than $5.7 million from a state grant to aid Long Islanders’ access to addiction prevention, treatment and recovery programs last week. The funds, according to a news release, stem from the state’s federally backed Opioid Response Grant, which is administered by the state’s Oﬃce of Addiction Services and Supports. The organizations that make up the network are the Bridge Back to Life Center Inc., CSEDNY, Central Nassau Guidance & Counseling Services, Family & Children’s Association, Family Service League Inc., Hispanic Counseling Center Inc., Mercy Hospital, Northwell Health — Long Island Jewish Medical Center, Outreach Development Corp., South Shore Child Guidance/EPIC Long Island and Sun River Health.

“One of the things we’ve come to understand is that, what we saw during [the pandemic], is a product of decades, in fact generations worth of neglect, chronic unemployment, and chronic illiteracy.” — Jeffrey L. Reynolds FAMILY & CHILDREN’S ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT AND CEO

“At a time when overdose fatalities are again on the rise and alcohol use is skyrocketing, we are thrilled to be part of this network, laser-focused on boosting eﬀorts Island-wide,” Family & Children’s Association President and CEO Jeﬀrey L. Reynolds said. “Our unified, coordinated regional approach will harness the use of technology, evidence-based practices, and people with lived experience to increase access to services and care, especially for underserved communities.” Reynolds’ organization is

one of Long Island’s largest health and human organizations with 340 staﬀ members, 200 volunteers and more than 30 programs that help the underserved and at-risk populations. Despite decreases over the past few years, drug overdose deaths are nothing new for Nassau County. The county’s peak year for opioid-related deaths was 2016, with 195, according to state Health Department figures. In 2018, the county announced the establishment of

Operation Natalie, a countywide war against opioids named after a Massapequa teenager who became the face of the heroin epidemic nearly 10 years earlier. That year, opioid deaths decreased by 25 percent from the 2016 peak. The initiative also led to the Nassau County Police Department seizing $1.2 million worth of heroin in connection with the largest heroin trafficking operation in the history of the county in December 2019. A total of 88,000 individual doses of heroin, 1,024 grams of cocaine and $1,214,093 were seized during the four-month investigation, according to county officials. Officials said that the two alleged ring leaders sold upwards of 26,000 individual doses of heroin to 74 customers per month, profiting roughly $30,000 a week, and totaling $230,000 in narcotic sales. While strides were made, the coronavirus pandemic certainly took a toll on the mental health and well-being of Nassau

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County residents, according to Nassau County Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder. Ryder said in August that fatal overdoses in the county increased by 43 percent and nonfatal overdoses increased by 18 percent over the previous eight months compared with the same period in 2019. The issue of mental health is one that the federal government needs to address, Reynolds said during a Blank Slate Media town hall event in March. “One of the things we’ve come to understand is that, what we saw during [the pandemic], is a product of decades, in fact generations worth of neglect, chronic unemployment, and chronic illiteracy,” Reynolds said. “When you look at the contrasting communities, Hempstead and Garden City, for example, and ask why is Hempstead that has exponentially higher numbers of deaths than Garden City, well I know why. Those disparities didn’t appear overnight and they won’t disappear overnight.”

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14 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Opinion

OUR VIEWS

Voter suppression Nassau-style

ou can at least say that allowing Republican county legislators to revise Nassau district lines to improve their chances in elections – otherwise known as gerrymandering – is not as bad as what just took place in Georgia. The Republican governor there just signed a law rushed to him by the Republican-controlled state Legislature that restricts drop boxes, curtails early voting for runoﬀs, imposes new ID requirements and empowers the Legislature to override county canvassing boards as well as other oﬃcials and essentially declare for itself who wins. The law even criminalizes giving water to people standing in line to vote in a state where predominantly Black voters in cities have to wait eight hours or more to cast their ballots. The Georgia law comes at a time when Republican-controlled state legislatures across the county are trying to restrict voting, particularly in Black, brown and Native American communities. The justification is the Big Lie, the false claim that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from Donald Trump, and it builds on an assault on our democracy seen most dramatically in the attack on the Capitol Jan. 6. Nassau County is also not alone in its use of gerrymandering. Gerrymandering is as old as the republic and has been used by both parties across the country to tilt the election playing field in favor of one political party. But the possibility of its continued use in Nassau is still especially problematic. Why? There is a strong likelihood

that whichever party wins a majority of the county’s 19 seats this November will win the majority of the county’s 19 seats for the next decade. The reason for this is that the next Legislature will be tasked with changing the voting map after receiving the 2020 census – a once-a-decade process. And thanks to the GOP’s ruthless use of gerrymandering following the 2010 census, the Republicans will likely control the redistricting process this time around as well – despite the Democrats’ increasingly large advantage among registered voters. In April 2011, less than a month after the release of the 2010 census figures, Nassau Republicans unveiled a proposal that would have moved about 572,000 residents – 44 percent of the county total – to new districts, put four incumbent Democrats into two districts and split up recognizable communities. At the time, Republicans held an 11-8 advantage in the Nassau County Legislature despite Democrats having a 20,382 advantage among registered voters – 344,078 to 323,696. Two years later, with the Democrats’ lead in registered voters growing but Republicans holding a 10-9 advantage, GOP legislators voted along party lines for a plan that gave them more registered voters in 12 of the 19 legislative districts. Which unsurprisingly turned into a 12-7 advantage in districts with more registered Republicans than Democrats. This eﬀectively meant that each Democrat’s vote counted less than each Republican’s.

BLANK SLATE MEDIA LLC

Editorial Cartoon

This is what happens when elected officials pick their voters rather than voters picking their elected officials. Josh Lafazan, an independent running as a Democrat, won in a district with more registered Republicans in 2017, cutting the Republicans’ advantage in seats to 11-8 and proving that a disadvantage in party affiliation can occasionally be overcome. The Democrats’ advantage among registered voters has grown significantly in the past 10 years. As of Feb. 21, the number of registered Democrats had risen to 434,327, 40 percent of the electorate, while the number of registered Republican voters had basically stayed the same at 335,771 but with their share of registered voters dropping to 31 percent. Meanwhile, the number of registered voters without a party affiliation had grown from 197,099 to 276,026, from 21 percent of the total to 25 percent. This raises two questions: REPORTERS Rose Weldon, Robert Pelaez

Why do Republicans and Democrats split control of the Nassau County Board of Elections and the millions in patronage when Republicans represent less than a third of the registered voters? Why for that matter do Democrats control the other half and not paid professionals? And what happens if the gerrymandering from 10 years ago allows Republicans to win control of the county Legislature with just 31 percent of registered voters and use that advantage to keep control for another 10 years? This is known as minority rule and is contrary to one of the foundations of our democracy. Unfortunately, this appears to be the formula being used by Republicans across the country. Don’t get us wrong. We have no problem if the Republicans win by fielding better candidates running with better policies. Like when the party of Lincoln actually fought for the rights of Black and brown people. But they shouldn’t be allowed to rig the system to win

the majority. In September, Nassau Democratic legislators proposed the creation of a redistricting commission to determine legislative boundaries after the completion of the 2020 census. Democrats said the proposal, which included a timeline in which the process would take place and the appointment of a special master in case the commission missed its deadlines, was intended to create a fair and representative distribution of legislators. This is in keeping with what the state of New York approved in 2014 when it green-lighted an independent redistricting commission like those urged by good government groups and adopted by an increasing number of states. But Republican spokesman Christopher Boyle said in a statement at the time of the Democrats’ proposal that legislators were too focused on the COVID-19 pandemic, fiscal crisis and problems from a recent storm to comment on it. Continued on Page 49

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

KREMER’S CORNER

Must the slaughter of innocents continue?

ow many times can you watch the same thing? If it’s a movie, some people can watch it multiple times and never get tired of it. But when it comes to real life, how many times can you watch a mass killing with a semi-automatic weapon and not be disgusted that no one in power in America seems to be capable of stopping carnage after carnage. The latest slaughter of 10 innocent people in Pueblo, Colo. by a deranged person has produced the same cries of sympathy and sadness from millions of people. Multiple elected oﬃcials from the president on down have expressed their sorrow and then nothing happens. Within hours of every mass killing, the political sides line up. Democrats call for a ban on the sale of assault weapons, Republicans call it “political theater” and line up against any eﬀorts to make America safer. It doesn’t matter whether it is a red state or a blue state, or if it’s tragedy after tragedy, it’s

always the same result. Nothing. The horror stories go back fifty years or more, but recent memory bears repeating. In 1999, two 12th grade students, Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris entered Columbine High School armed with assault weapons and killed 12 students and one teacher. Both then committed suicide. In 2012, one sick individual entered Sandy Hook elementary school and slaughtered 20 children and six teachers with an assault weapon. The nation cried out in shock and horror and once again, nothing. In 2017, another crazy person unloaded rounds after rounds into a Las Vegas concert crowd and killed 61 people. The national response was the same and the political response was identical. In 2018, a gunman opened fire with a semi-automatic weapon and killed 17 people and injured another 17 people at Parkland High School in Florida. The tragedy produced a high school-led political movement, but in the end, the NRA

JERRY KREMER Kremer’s Corner

beat down any eﬀort to ban those weapons. The latest shootings in Atlanta, Ga., and Pueblo, Colo., are destined to produce the same results, nothing. Despite the fact that the NRA faces bankruptcy, the Republican U.S. senators, as a group, will refuse to support any meaningful gun safety legislation. When you talk about banning the sale of semi-automatic weapons, you are not depriving the average gun owner of their rights. You don’t need a machine

gun to kill a fox or a rabbit. And if you hunt for deer, you don’t require a rapid-fire instrument to get your prey. A ban on one class of weapons will not take a pistol or a rifle out of the hands of a rural or inner-city homeowner who chooses to keep one for protection. On the issue of gun possession, America stands out as one crazy country. It is estimated that there are currently 300 million guns in the hands of private citizens and public safety oﬃcers. According to the Washington Post, between 1968 and 2011, 1.4 million people died from firearms, which includes suicides. In 2020, gun violence killed 20,000 Americans, according to the Gun Violence Archive, more than any other year in at past two decades. An additional 24,000 people died by suicide with a gun. In 2020, people purchased 23 million guns, a 64 percent increase over 2019 sales, according to the Post. International statistics paint an even

grimmer picture of our nation’s passion for guns. America has 4.43 deaths per 100,000 people. Countries such as Bangladesh have 0.07 deaths per 100,000 and Japan and Singapore have similarly low rates. The United Kingdom has 0.06 deaths per 100,000. It would be impossible to expect members of the U.S. Senate to vote to ban the purchase of any handguns or rifles. But it isn’t asking too much to stop the sale of semi-automatic weapons that are consistently used to slaughter Americans in wholesale numbers. Senators like John Kennedy(R-La) are typical of the reasons nothing happens. He claims we should focus on drunk drivers and auto accidents and not gun deaths. He is too ignorant to realize that laws cover drunk drivers and automobiles are heavily regulated. In the months and years to come, we will face more Columbines and more Sandy Hooks, and sadly the political system will continue to bow to the gun nuts.

A LOOK ON THE LIGHTER SIDE

When it’s time for Exodus — or bust!

his pandemic Passover is very weird, but past years had trials of their own. Here’s the story of one such year from times gone by. In ancient Egypt the plague was locusts, but we had termites—a slow, endless stream across the kitchen floor to the window. The exterminator had said I should get the children, who were then 4 and 1 years old, out of the house overnight, so I was packing for a hasty flight to Grandma’s. Hasty flight? Ha! If there’s anything I’m worse at than getting out of the house, it’s getting out of the house in a hurry. No matter how hard I tried, it was always the same: I’d spend hours rushing around, stuﬃng things into bags, cursing under (and over!) my breath only to end up with what still seemed to be an entire house’s worth of stuﬀ that was all somehow “essential.” This time I had produced one big bag for each person, plus one diaper bag, plus the Toys Bag, plus a

separate duﬀel bag for my special hypo-allergenic pillows. Oh, yes, and the porta crib, the booster seat and the stroller. Next came loading the car, and the catechism that went with it: “Did you remember the blankets? The monitor? The trucks book? The special V-I-DE-O? Oh, my God, the snacks!” Just fitting things into the car took me more than an hour, on top of the five hours it always took me to pack. I once asked my husband if we could get a minivan, so I could just throw everything in. “Are you kidding?” he responded. “Then you’d pack enough for an RV!” As it happened, this night of our personal Exodus coincided with the first night of Passover— a holiday whose entire point is to commemorate our ancestors’ original hasty flight from Egypt. How on earth did they manage? I could just see us attempting to set out: “My pots! My matched set of earthenware pots! How can I leave them all behind?”

JUDY EPSTEIN

A Look on the Lighter Side “Judy, it’s only what you can carry! Do you see any oxcarts here?” “Do you have the bullrush basket for the baby?” “I couldn’t find it, but I’m sure we can borrow one from Moses’ mother now that he’s grown up.” “And do you have the toy pyramid? I don’t want to answer for 40 years in the desert without it!” “Judy, the Angel of Death is on His way — he’ll be here any

minute!” “Well, can’t you mark the door or something? I’m not ready!” Passover might have been designed with me in mind, having as it does two special nights to the celebration. We can set out for the first Seder, and stand a reasonable chance of arriving in time for the second. It took my in-laws a while to adjust, but eventually they learned to assign me desserts, not appetizers, as my share of the feast. Thanksgiving has been a diﬀerent story. My family in Maryland learned to celebrate it on Friday (or “Thanksgiving Observed,” as they now call it), just to be sure we were there. That left all day Thursday for telephoned progress reports: “We’re just leaving New York now, Mom.” “You haven’t packed the car yet, have you?” “Yes, I have. Except for some socks. And my pajamas. Oh — and the kids’ water bottles. Gotta go!” Many hours later: “We’re in

New Jersey!” “Is that ‘almost-in-Delaware’ New Jersey? Or ‘just-throughthe-Holland-Tunnel’ New Jersey? Never mind, we’ll leave some turkey in the fridge.” After my first child, I became unable to say when we’d make it to anything. With two children, all bets were oﬀ. In fact, even now in 2021, with everyone itching to leave the homes where we’ve been sequestered, it will probably take an earthquake, or something like it, to get me out the door. I can see it now. There’s a storm heading straight for Long Island. For days the radio has been warning people. The Weather Channel shows a picture of my house as “THE #1 place NOT to be!” Now the National Guard are driving up and down the deserted streets on the bullhorn, saying “This is your final warning, Judy! You must evacuate now!” I’ll be on the phone to the National Weather Service: “I’m running a little late. Go ahead, start the disaster without me!”

16 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

E A R T H M AT T E R S

A brief history of Long Island Sound, Part 1

n geological terms Long Island and the Long Island Sound are new kids on the block, both having been formed by the retreat of the ice age glaciers about 10,000– 15,000 years ago. The Sound was not as we know it today, having gone through several transformations. First, there was a lake, Lake Connecticut, formed by runoﬀ from the retreating glaciers. That broke open on the Atlantic end and drained, but the sea level was still low and what was left became a plain and riverbed. A second glacial lake to the north also broke open and the Sound became a marshy river delta. As sea level again rose, the Sound began to fill with seawater until it reached the form we know about four thousand years ago. Pre-colonially the Sound was a plentiful source of food for indigenous peoples moving into the area following the retreating ice sheets. The first pioneers would have found a frozen tundra but very quickly spruce and pine forest would have grown in followed within a few generations by deciduous forests. Animals would have followed the food resources of new vegetation, and fish, marine

mammals and shellfish moved into the nutrient-rich waters. Archeologists have identified 22 kinds of fish and shellfish from remnants found in middens. Huge colonies of seabirds provided food and eggs. Cranberry bogs filled marshy areas that are now our bays. But even with this bounty, winters were a perilous time with starvation hovering nearby. With streams and bays frozen over, seabirds migrated south, plants dead or dormant, and many animals in hibernation, pickings were slim. But by the time Adrian Block sailed the length of the Sound in 1612, continental trading networks had brought corn, beans and squash from their origin in the southwest to the northeast.The early Europeans to the region were not colonists but traders, drawn by the wealth of furs available; deer, bear, otter, marten and beaver pelts in particular. Trading changed the relationship of the natives with the land. Instead of taking what they needed to survive, they now took more animals to trade. Over 100,000 beaver pelts were shipped to Europe and by the late 1600s they had been exterminated from the region. Traders also caused something new, inflation, when they

JENNIFER WILSON-PINES Earth Matters

discovered they could create their own wampum (discs of drilled shell used as currency) much faster than natives with metal drills. Other trade goods were products both practical like metal cookware and decorative like the notorious beads bartered for Manhattan Island.When colonists arrived in numbers, clearing of the land began on a massive scale to create farmland. Without habitat, animals began to disappear or be pushed into remoter areas. Natives had to compete with colonists for the same natural resources. The Europeans also brought a host of diseases against which the natives had no immunity; smallpox, measles, flu, diphtheria, even bubonic plague.

It’s estimated that as much as 90 percent of the population was taken by disease within the first hundred years of European arrival. By the mid-1700s the native population was reduced to a tiny remnant, stripped of their ability to provide for themselves.Even as the coastline of the Sound became more densely populated, the ability of the Sound to provide fish, shellfish, ducks, seabird eggs and other resources like salt hay (Spartina patens) seemed limitless. Its ability to absorb the waste of an increasing population also seemed limitless. These two assumptions would soon collide with fatal results.In the mid-1800’s oystering was a large part of the economy of the western Sound. Port Washington, Bayville, Cold Spring Harbor and towns along the coast sent out fleets of oyster sloops, the resulting harvest being packed in barrels for transport to New York City and points west. Overharvesting of natural beds lead to innovations like seeding and use of motorized dredges. But in 1892, 23 students at Wesleyan University came down with typhoid, with 4 dying. The ensuing investigation, after looking at many possible sources, identified raw oysters

bought from a particular vendor. Further inquiry traced that batch of oysters to a site where they had been brought into brackish nearshore waters to “fatten.” The sewage from a home where a mother and daughter had typhoid flowed into a stream and down to this area where the oysters had been placed. This was the first-time oysters had been conclusively identified as a source of contamination. In 1924 over 1,500 people in New York, Washington DC and Chicago came down with typhoid traced to oysters from the Sound and the industry collapsed.Meanwhile, in Connecticut, industries along the rivers were pumping the waste of tanning, brass, hat making and other factories into the rivers that flowed into the Sound. On Long Island, access from the expanding web of railroad lines was converting farmland and Gold Coast estates to suburbia. The increased pressure would bring the Sound to a critical point.In Part 2, we’ll look at the lowest point and how the Sound has begun to recover. Learn more; This Fine Piece of Water by Tom AndersonThe Long Island Sound Study: https://longislandsoundstudy. net/

THE BACK ROAD

Calculating Georgia’s new no water law

y now you must be aware that ever since Donald Trump lost the 2020 presidential election that he said was stolen from him and despite all evidence and judicial decisions to the contrary, there have been eﬀorts in dozens of state legislatures to restrict access to voting. In fact, in 43 states Republicans have proposed more than 250 laws that would restrict the vote, according to the nonpartisan Brennan Center for Justice. On March 24 Georgia was first to pass such a bill. Among the many provisions in the new Georgia law is that it is crime to hand out water or snacks to anyone standing in line to vote. The ban extends 150 feet from a polling place and 25 feet from any person standing in line. Violators, if convicted, may serve

up to one year in county jail. Proponents of the law contend that their aim is to prevent political partisans from influencing voters before they cast a ballot. Of course, there is bipartisan agreement that a fistful of dollars should never be exchanged for a ballot, but a bottle of water and a Kit Kat bar? C’mon, man! Democratic state Senate Minority Leader Gloria Butler said: “They want to make it a crime to bring Grandma some water while she’s waiting in line.” I’ve always been good at math. In fact, when I was in elementary school, I used to help my dad check his business inventory. I can still see myself sitting at the head of our dining room table in my pajamas with a sharpened pencil in hand, adding up long rows of numbers and double and triple checking them.

ANDREW MALEKOFF The Back Road

Notwithstanding my skill at calculating, something just doesn’t add up. I don’t really get the math behind the 150-feetfrom-the-polling-place and 25-feet-from-anyone-standingin-line law. If you were standing with a bag of peanuts, say, 150 feet from the polling place, then

you would by definition already be 25 feet away from any voters. No? Then again, if you were a voter waiting in an exceptionally long voting line that extended for more than 150 feet from the polling place, presumably someone within 25-feet of you could toss you that bag of peanuts. Would that draw jail time? Suppose there was a shorter line and the 150-foot-limit was too far to throw a bag of peanuts to a voter, would it violate the law to use a T-shirt cannon to deliver the peanuts or bottles of water to voters? So as not to appear uninformed of what I speak, I did some research and learned that there are rapid loading T-shirt cannons with the ability to shoot shirts up to 300 feet every two to three seconds. That’s a lot of

peanuts and water to relieve beleaguered voters and, unless I’m not understanding the law, no jail time. My little theater-of-theabsurd aside, the late Congressman John Lewis was prescient when he referred to the vote as the most powerful nonviolent change agent in a democratic society. He cautioned that it is not guaranteed and that we can lose it, as we are reminded almost every day now. To fortify our democracy, we must all get behind passage of the For the People’s Act, also known as H.R. 1, which promises to increase every American’s access to the ballot box, strengthen ethics rules for public servants, reduce the influence of big money in politics through campaign finance reform and much more.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

VIEW POINT

Immigration crisis must finally be solved

n 2019, I joined the Global Scavenger Hunt – an around the world mystery tour where you don’t know where you are going next until they tell you to get to the airport. Vietnam, Jordan, Myanmar, Greece, Morocco, Spain, Portugal. Amazingly, everywhere we touched down I realized I was on a personal odyssey of the Jewish Diaspora, and reminded that Passover is one stop in the history of a people that has wandered the world from the time of Abraham – to escape persecution, deprivation, to seek opportunity and freedom. We came to Egypt as climate refugees, escaping drought and famine. We fled after being enslaved for 400 years to find freedom and opportunity. It is no wonder that Jews identify with the millions of refugees around the globe, including the hundreds of thousands escaping Central America’s Northern Triangle who are escaping gang violence, crime and the ravages of climate disasters including food insecurity and habitats rendered uninhabitable and support the eﬀorts of Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS. org), founded in 1881 to assist Jews fleeing pogroms in Russia and Eastern Europe, which now helps refugees worldwide. Immigration has again emerged as a “crisis” in this country. But like gun control and climate change, is a crisis that never stopped being a crisis and never gets addressed. Doing nothing is really about perpetuating the cruelty of a dysfunctional, broken system. The reason there are 11

million undocumented residents in this country is that there has been no mechanism to legalize them. The reason there are tens of thousands of asylum-seekers, fleeing violence and famine, living in tent cities, exposed to elements and prey for criminals, is that under the Trump Administration, cruelty rather than humanity or even international law was the “system” to deal with them. And now, even though the numbers of migrants were building for the last nine months of the Trump administration and 75 percent of families are immediately deported, there is a crisis indeed, one that is manufactured and exploited by Republicans to undermine the Biden Administration and the Democrats when they not only didn’t care but cheered Trump’s brutality at the border. There are solutions – there always have been. To begin with: immigration is healthy for this nation. Indeed, as has been repeated over and over, America is a nation of immigrants – everyone who is not indigenous, is an immigrant or descended from some courageous soul who left all they knew to create a new life here. Immigrants do not bring disease and are not parasites on the economy. Just the opposite, which we have seen so dramatically during the COVID-19 pandemic, immigrants make up a disproportionate number of the health workers and doctors, scientists and frontline and essential workers, the food growers, processors, preparers and deliverers. The Biden Administration

KAREN RUBIN View Point

has a better plan to make the immigration system function again, according to American values and recognition that immigration is an engine for economic progress: On his first day in oﬃce, President Biden sent to Congress the US Citizenship Act of 2021, “to restore humanity and American values to our immigration system.” Biden’s bill would: Create a roadmap to earned citizenship for undocumented individuals and keep families together; prohibit discrimination based on religion; increase Diversity Visas to 80,000 from 55,000; grow the economy by clearing employment-based visa backlogs, reduce lengthy wait times, and eliminate per-country visa caps; make it easier for graduates of US universities with advanced STEM degrees to stay in the US; improve access to green cards for workers in lower-wage sectors; and protect workers from exploitation and improve the employment verification process. Prioritize smart border con-

trols with technology and infrastructure; manage the border and protect border communities; cracks down on criminal organizations. Address the root causes of migration: codify and fund the President’s $4 billion four-year inter-agency plan to address the underlying causes of migration in the region, including increasing assistance to El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras conditioned on their ability to reduce the endemic corruption, violence, and poverty that causes people to flee their home countries; create safe and legal channels for people to seek protection, including establishing Designated Processing Centers throughout Central America to register and process displaced persons for refugee resettlement and other lawful migration avenues either to the US or partner countries. Re-institute the Central American Minors program to reunite children with US relatives and create a Central American Family Reunification Parole Program to more quickly unite families with approved family sponsorship petitions; and improve immigration courts and protects vulnerable individuals. Support asylum seekers and other vulnerable populations: eliminate the one-year deadline for filing asylum claims and provides funding to reduce asylum application backlogs; increases protections for U visa, T visa, and VAWA applicants and expand protections for foreign nationals assisting U.S. troops.

Biden also signed executive orders protecting DACA recipients (Dreamers) and rescinding Trump’s Muslim Travel Ban. The House, under Democratic control, has already passed the American Dream and Promise Act which would legalize and ultimately pave the way for citizenship for Dreamers – people who were brought here as children and only know America as their homeland — and the Farm Workforce Modernization Act, which would establish a system for agricultural workers to earn temporary status with an eventual option to become a permanent resident. Testifying before a House panel, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas said the United States is on track to see the highest number of migrants on the country’s southern border than at any time in the last 20 years. The US needs to “finally fix the immigration system” and to address the root causes of migration from countries like Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador. “The president is committed to restarting that critical element of an overarching approach to our border and the issues of migration that have challenged our nation for so many years,” he said. If the Biden Administration doesn’t get immigration reform done now, he will be blamed, not the Republican Know Nothing anti-immigrant nativists who are also perversely upset at the “crisis at the border” of their own creation, and Democrats will suffer in the midterms. End the filibuster.

FROM THE DESK OF RICHARD NICOLELLO

Remembering lost ones, improving vaccine access

rom the onset of when COVID-19 was declared a pandemic the Legislative majority has made the health, safety and protection of those who live and work in Nassau County a top priority. Throughout the pandemic, the Legislature continued to meet and pass emergency measures and funding. Our oﬃces have assisted thousands of residents and our majority has advocated for policies and programs to help those struggling as a result of this deadly disease. Sadly, here in Nassau County more than 3,000 lives have been lost to COVID-19. To honor and remember those who have perished from the pandemic, the Legislative majority recently

spearheaded two initiatives. The first involved unanimously passing legislation to establish a permanent memorial at Eisenhower Park with a goal of having the memorial in place later this year. That bill has been sent to the county executive for her signature. Secondly, a vigil service attended by governmental and religious leaders was held on March 22 to remember those our county has lost. Eisenhower Park is a fitting location to create a memorial to remember and mourn the loved ones who succumbed to COVID-19. We can never take away the pain that the families of victims of the pandemic have suffered but we can make sure that their memories will live on.

RICHARD NICOLELLO Presiding Officer

This memorial will help serve that purpose. Likewise, the vigil service provided an additional way to pay tribute to all of those who have passed from the virus, including the thousands who

have died in Nassau County alone. It is gratifying to acknowledge two other proposals that we advocated for have finally come to fruition, one being the opening of the Nassau Coliseum to serve as a mass COVID-19 vaccination site and the other a dedicated phone number (516-227-9590) for seniors to call to make vaccine appointments. For months my colleagues in the Legislative majority and I called on the state and the county executive to open a site at the Nassau Coliseum. Likewise, we requested a dedicated line for seniors be created after hearing from so many who were struggling with the challenges of making their appointments online.

Now with both of these provisions in place, more of our residents will have access to the vaccine, especially those who are most vulnerable. Nassau County is also maintaining a preregistration list for those eligible to receive the vaccine. For those interested in signing up, please visit: https://www.nassaucountyny.gov/vaccine. We are all encouraged by the increased flow of vaccines and the increasing numbers of our residents who have been vaccinated. While we are not out of the woods yet, there’s a sense of optimism that better days are on the horizon. In the meantime, we will continue to look for ways to address COVID-19 that will yield positive results for all of us.

18 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

READERS WRITE

Debunking pro-Trump letter writer’s claims

letter to your newspaper, “Biden’s policies nonnormal,” predicts that Biden and his radical left policies will tear the country apart and he doesn’t care about the country the way Trump did with his “America first” approach. The letter goes on, saying that Biden’s first 100 days were the worst of any president. For instance, the immigration problems with the southern border is catastrophic, not only costing the taxpayers great deals of money but “allow-

ing Covid positive illegals to run all around the country at will.” It is also pointed out that the Democrats desire to expand voting rights “removes every safety tool that was ever enacted to secure honesty in voting.” Then there’s the provision of the ERAthat would force physicians, nurses and other health professionals to take part in medical procedures such as abortion that go against their religious beliefs. Supporting such, inTennessee they’re proposing a bill that

would grant biological fathers veto power over abortion, with no exception for rape or incest. Underthe bill, a judge would be able to grant the petition as long as the petitioner proves he’s the biological father of an unborn child andthere is a “reasonable possibility” the woman would seekabortion. Even a rapistwould have that veto power. Thus, by the writer’s logical reasoning, women’s rights would be protected. The writer is disturbed by the anti-white propaganda by

the largest group of racists in the world and goes on to state that “they live in the greatest country in the world and can’t see the truth behind their twisted ideology.” Plus there’s so much more that Biden proposes like raising taxes that would cause prices to go up and doing away with the filibuster which would destroy the Senate. These are basically the points the writer makes that supports the charge that Biden’s policies are non-normal.

Regarding those charges, let me close with a quote from Albert Einstein, the genius, about human stupidity. He said: “The ruling of the dumb people can’t be overcome because there are so many of them. Two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity.” At times, letters published by your great newspaper prove Einstein correct. Alvin Goldberg Great Neck

The silent suffering of Asian-Americans

n order to understand how the legal framework for labeling hate crimes has been especially hard for crimes against Asians and Asian-Americans, we’d have to examine the history of violence and racial injustice against Asians in this country. It’s not easy to put into words the kind of violence and racial injustice that Asians have experienced. We haven’t had a singular moment in history where we have collectively, as a nation, stood up and said enough is enough. And there have been plenty of moments that gave us opportunities to be disgusted and outraged as we witnessed unfettered violence against Asians unfold, yet our outrage never found a collective voice. We didn’t find it when Vincent Chin, a Chinese-American mistakenly assumed to be a Japanese worker who stole American jobs, was murdered; we didn’t find it when Asian students at Syracuse were denied services at Denny’s and later attacked; we didn’t find it during the Chinese Massacre of 1871; and we certainly didn’t find it when Japanese-Americans were sent to internment camps during World War II. In fact, the only times we really talked about the internment of Japanese-Americans were when that narrative was used to pit Asians against other minorities by using the Asian-American experience of discrimination to illustrate how Asians, despite their hardship, have been able to rise above their circumstance and find “success” in America. This narra-

tive would later become the myth of the “model minority.” Since its conception in the 1960s, the “model minority” narrative has been pervasive in informing the collective consciousness of the American perception of Asian-Americans. The narrative is one that views Asians as a monolithic group of people who are hardworking, uncontroversial, cooperative and smart. Our invisibility is a direct result of the impact of casting such stereotypes on Asians. We are only recognized as long as we fit neatly into this mold, but when we don’t, we become irrelevant. Asians are smart but they can only be engineers, programmers or any in professions that involve a proclivity for math. But when measured against any accomplishments that are open for interpretation, Asians are often dismissed as too “safe, ordinary, unadventurous and uncreative.” While others are taught to dream, we quietly learn that we can never be writers, actors, artists or athletes. We see less of ourselves represented in these fields and our experience becomes less relatable to the general public on an emotional level and on a human level, making it easier for others to view us as the perpetual foreigner. It is equally important to note that the image of Asians as the “model minority” has always been juxtaposed against more insidious portrayals of Asian men as the villainous and sneaky “Fu Manchu” and Asian women as the “exotic

flowers” and “dragon ladies.” This historical representation of Asians in the American consciousness is important to recognize in order to understand why, when we see over and over again an Asian grandmother being attacked in an Asian neighborhood by a person of a diﬀerent race, it is hard for Asians to accept that it could be anything but racially motivated. The burden of proof to label a crime a hate crime is very high. Most cases that involve Asian victims can only be prosecuted as hate crimes when the perpetrators have been caught saying something specifically racist before or after the attack. Data shows overwhelming incidents of elderly Asians being attacked in urban cities on both the East and West coasts and in areas that are heavily Asian populated. While it is true that the perpetrators of these crimes may have picked these older Asian folks because they are easy targets — weak, fragile, possess limited English language skills and less likely to fight back — these factors separately could apply to any old person. But we see these incidents in very specific neighborhoods and happening almost exclusively to Asians. An elderly person who isn’t Asian would be able to go to the supermarket without fearing that he would be beaten to a pulp or get burned alive while taking the trash out at night. The key diﬀerence here is Asians seem to exist in an America that is alienated from the rest of America and where we

LETTERS POLICY Letters should be typed or neatly handwritten, and those longer than 750 words may be edited for brevity and clarity. All letters must include the writer’s name and phone number for verification. Anonymously sent letters will not be printed. Letters must be received by Monday noon to appear in the next week’s paper. All letters become the property of Blank Slate Media LLC and may be republished in any format. Letters can be e-mailed to news@theislandnow.com or mailed to Blank Slate Media, 22 Planting Field Road, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577.

are viewed as foreigners who are less likely to receive the kinds of protection and support aﬀorded to everyone else. Our cries for help have gone unheard. When we reflect on these crimes, we know that we are targeted because of the stereotypes that are assigned to us. A white man can justify his killing of several Asian women by claiming that he is a sex addict and therefore can escape being prosecuted as a hate crime perpetrator because the legal system failed to recognize that race is connected to the way Asian women have been objectified and exoticized. Asians aren’t aﬀorded to use stereotypes about Asians the same way that other marginalized groups can use stereotypes about themselves to inform when a crime has been motivated specifically by those stereotypes. We can be targeted for being small, timid, quiet and when we are, we have no recourse to say that “I was attacked because all of those stereotypes have deep connections to the very essence of my racial identity.” And finally, we can’t talk about violence against Asian-Americans without recognizing the ugly history of how we have been both victims and perpetrators of hate by and against other minority groups, specifically the Black community. Our relationship with the Black community has been tumultuous at best, starting with the “model minority” narrative which used the success of Asian-Americans to justify very racist policies that included redlining and housing mortgage practices that discriminated against Blacks and allowed for White flight into suburban areas while creating slums and violence in urban cities. Asians have been the beneficiaries of structural racism that have kept Blacks from being able to secure financing, which opened up opportunities for

Asian-owned businesses to grow and operate in Black neighborhoods. We have furthermore made it impossible for Blacks to compete by controlling the supply chains to most of these businesses. Our communities have been fighting for the same small piece of the pie. But instead of working together to end racial inequality, we have kept ourselves insulated. We are afraid of them. We treat them like criminals. In short, we discriminate against them and we do it openly and unapologetically. But the truth is more complex than simple racism involving one race hating another because of the diﬀerence in the color of their skin. Many Vietnamese refugees, particularly the third wave of Vietnamese immigrants, were relocated in urban cities of the East and West coasts where there were scarce resources and support for them. They were placed in existing poor communities where they had to compete for limited resources provided by the government. Asians in these neighborhoods lived in fear of being robbed and harassed and the truth was, these incidents happened very often and created an atmosphere of fear and hatred. So, while many Vietnamese who opposed the Black Lives Matter movement were motivated by racist rhetoric, I think it’s important to understand the context of how that animosity has developed historically and continues to perpetuate today. We need to talk about violence against Asians and we need to do it openly and honestly. The ways in which we have been spat on, verbally abused, physically assaulted and even murdered have left us stripped of our humanity, while the rest of thecountry stood by and watched in silence. Ngoc Cong East Williston

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

READERS WRITE

Senior citizens organization stands in solidarity

he National Indo-American Association for Senior Citizens Inc. has come out to express that they are extremely saddened by the massacre of eight innocent people, including six Asian women. This violence comes at a time when racist attacks on Asian Amer-

icans and Pacific Islanders —both verbal and physical—are happening more and more often across the country, making these deaths even more painful. Whilst condemning the abhorrent attack by the perpetrator, Chairman Rajeshwar Prasad of NIAASC warned that hate crime

committed against one community is a crime committed against every community and we must all join hands and prevent this from recurring. Association president Gunjan Rastogi stated that hate crime has no place in civil society and both the Government administration

and the private sector must make a joint eﬀort to stamp out this systemic discrimination. Our sympathies go to the families and friends of those who senselessly lost their lives in this racially charged attack. Unfortunately, racism still exists today, and it is a reminder to us all to stay vigilant. We

hope this will be another eye-opener to the appropriate authorities to take immediate action so that such a tragedy never happens again. Gunjan P. Rastogi President The National Indo-American Association for Seniors Citizens New Hyde Park

Discrimination in hiring both immoral, illegal

hy is there no moral outrage concerning Democrat U.S. Sens. Tammy Duckworth of Illinois and Mazie Hirono of Hawaii? They publicly informed the White House that until President Biden nominates more racial minorities, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or queer people to positions in his administration, they will refuse to support the confirmation of any white candidates. Sen. Duckworth said “I am a no vote on the floor on all non-

diversity nominees. I will vote for racial minorities and I will vote for LGBTQ, but anybody else, I’m not voting for.” Senator Hirono followed up and spoke in support of her position. How could they or anyone else not notice that these actions would violate of Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act? This states: “No person in the United States shall, on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any program

or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” Previous members of both the House and the Senate have either been expelled or censored for far less outrageous statements. Where was the moral and public outrage of their own Democrat Senate Majority leader Chuck Schumer or any of the other 98 senators, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Gov. Andrew Cuomo, Mayor Bill de Blasio or the president? Why no critical editorial in the Washington Post, The New York

Times or any other newspaper? You could hear a pin drop on this reprehensible position when listening to ABC, CBS, NBC, CNBC, CNN or other news outlets. The position of Sens. Duckworth and Hirono are reminiscent of previous generations telling African-Americans, Hispanics, Chinese, Jews, Catholics, Italians, Irish or other ethnic or religious groups they need not apply for the job. President Biden promised to bring us together and unite our nation. Quotas for hiring people to

serve in his administration on the basis of age, race, religious or nonreligious beliefs, ethnicity or sexual orientation are both immoral and hurtful. Should Republicans refuse to support any of Biden’s appointments because he has yet to nominate even one Republican to the several thousand positions in his administration? In the words of Biden “Come on, man” It is time to stop this bigotry. Larry Penner Great Neck

Low SALT diet may be permanent in N.Y.

ike most Long Islanders, I was outraged when the SALT deduction was curtailed to a $10,000 limit under Trump’s “Tax Cut and Jobs Act.” It was a cynical move, aimed at the heart of Blue states and their tax structure. I’ve been following the issue as President Biden’s tax proposals evolve, and the latest reading is the threshold for the SALT limit will at best, be raised, but not eliminated. I’m sure we all know people who would be considered “middle” wage earners snared in this tax trap. That would be a concern to Mr. Biden and his stated policy stance. When questioned by the House Committee on Financial Services, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen would only say she would “work” with Congress on the mat-

ter, but expressed no advocacy for outright repeal. But at this point, it appears that those who are paying upwards of $25,000 in property tax alone, much less state taxes, will have their tax hike kept in place. And nothing could be fairer. I had been evolving on this component of the new tax regime Mr. Biden will put in place, and as I’ve written before, his proposed revenue raisers are quite modest, given the damage done by successive tax cuts and a twice obliterated economy. But what really solidified my opinion was a recent piece in The Atlantic about private schools and the lengths parents will take to get their children into places like the Sidwell Friends School, where most of the sitting President’s school-age children attend, going back to Richard Nixon, probably

the only real Quakers to attend what is called a Quaker academy. The piece was so redolent of the fidgety anxiety of Long Island parents in their quest to get their children into the “better” schools, it is excellent public policy not to allow massive tax deductions to facilitate what is merely the perpetuation of class privilege, not a “better” education. These parents are buying access and social status, not learning, and there is no justifiable reason for subsidizing it. The true genius of the piece goes to exposing the stunning hypocrisy of the schools, the teachers, and their parents. What they’ve been allowed to do is set up, with massive public funding, a private school system that does nothing but fossilize an already sclerotic economic pyramid. So if Great Neck is Sidwell,

Syosset is Horace Mann, Jericho is Dalton, and so on. All built on public funding fed by the most regressive tax system deployed in America, right here on Long Island. It has another hidden purpose: it allows the parents to indulge their privilege and discharge their guilt in one fell swoop. It’s a transcendent experience for them. So, if this is the way things are, well, I say stick it to ‘em and stick to ‘em good. Let them pay double for trying to ablate their anxieties. If the school boards, mostly staﬀed by the same obnoxious people you find on condo homeowners associations and co-op boards, want to wallpaper their schools in tinsel, I don’t think it’s good public policy to subsidize their actions. If I am Senator Schumer or Representative Tom Suozzi, I would take a compromise of a SALT cap of $20,000 to $25,000

and call it a victory for der mittelshichten. I know many Long Islanders will consider this bizarre, but in the normal world, you’re not middle class if you earn $400,000 a year and that Aston Martin is just achingly inches away from your grasp. Shocking, I know, but once you cross the Hudson River, this nation is filled with people with strange customs. I would be remiss in not ending this piece with the reminder that one of this newspaper’s most prominent “progressive” voices once bemoaned the inequity of the Great Neck Public School System not getting nearly as much in-state aid as the Roosevelt School System. I tell you, injustice is everywhere. Donald Davret Roslyn

Berkowitz presiding over decline of G.N. schools

am a resident of Great Neck, graduated GNPS in 1969, and taught in the GNPS for 18 years. I believe the cornerstone of our community is our commitment to public education. Until approximately 2006 the

“Great” in Great Neck stood for the great public education system, but since then I have witnessed a slow and steady drift toward mediocrity in the GNPS. While the schools have many outstanding and dedicated teach-

ers, the problems plaguing the district are structural. Simply put, the Board of Education has become much more invested in administration and much less in education. Of course, the single most important element that determines

the quality of education is the quality of our teachers. Great Neck was always known as the district that attracted and hired the very best teachers. This is no longer true. Clearly, there has been a

breakdown in the hiring system for a number of reasons, not the least among them the practice of not hiring any teachers above a minimum salary regardless of their experience or expertise. Continued on Page 46

20 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

COMMUNITY NEWS

Town display honors frontline workers

Town officials unveil the new commemorative display honoring frontline and essential workers in front of Town Hall in Manhasset.

The Town of North Hempstead unveiled a commemorative display at Town Hall, honoring the heroic eﬀorts of frontline workers during the COVID-19 pandemic on Thursday, March 25, 2021. The town is the first on Long Island to memorialize the dedication made by frontline workers. While the pandemic continues, Town oﬃcials hosted this ceremony to honor the extraordinary sacrifices made by so many. The installation of the display took place one year after New York State initially declared a state of emergency due to coronavirus. “This new display pays tribute to our first responders, medical professionals, and essential employees, who served as the backbone of our community during these incredibly trying

times,” said North Hempstead Supervisor Judi Bosworth. “These courageous individuals continue to serve in many capacities and are simply people who get the job done every single day. They have all worked and come together when it counted the most.” North Hempstead expressed its appreciation for all the frontline workers have done so much to help protect the safety of residents during the COVID-19 pandemic. The commemorative display is the town’s way of showing sincere appreciation and gratitude for all they have done and continue to do. The commemorative display unveiling will be aired as part of the North Hempstead Strong: Reflections and Messages of Hope during COVID-19 series on North Hempstead TV as well as the town’s social channels.

Town names Climate Smart Communities panel North Hempstead has announced that the town is continuing its eﬀorts toward achieving certification to become a Bronze Certified Climate Smart Community. Climate Smart Communities is a New York State program which provides guidance to local governments on the

best practices for mitigating and adapting to climate change. As part of the certification process participating communities are asked to take action in two main ways. This includes minimizing the risk of climate change and adapting to a changing climate by reducing

greenhouse gas emissions. The town has completed many actions with the goal of becoming a Climate Smart Community. Some of the actions include the green building certification of the “Yes We Can” Community Center, using alternative fuel vehicles, participating in a solar energy campaign,

and implementing energy code training and practices. The Town approved the nomination of Harriett Becker, Jean Celender, Stephen Cipot, Patrick Farrell, Jael Ferguson, Carol Frank, Paula Groothuis, Patricia Katz, and Rosemary Mascali, as part of the Climate Smart Communities task force

during the Town Board meeting on March 18. Taskforce members will work to help the Town complete additional actions needed to be certified at the bronze level and beyond. For more information, please call 311 or 516-8696311.

Northwell doc 1st to use aneurysm treatment A promising neuroendovascular treatment option is now helping neurosurgeons safely reach complex brain aneurysms with a single device deployed through a much smaller catheter, allowing for better control of bleeding, decreased length of surgery, and quicker recovery time for patients. Elizabeth Munster, 59, from Baldwin, was the first patient in the United States to benefit from this new neuroendovascular treatment using MicroVention’s recently FDA-approved WEB-17 – a new addition to the WEB Aneurysm Embolization System to treat wide-neck brain aneurysms. The procedure took place at North Shore University Hospital (NSUH) on March 2 and was performed by Dr. Henry Woo, cerebrovascular neurosurgeon and the hospital’s vice chair of neurosurgery. Woo is the first in the United States to perform two brain aneurysm cases using the WEB 17, both of which took place at NSUH. The WEB-17, a cage-like device, is designed with the latest microbraid technology consisting

Cerebrovascular neurosurgeon Henry Woo, MD, is the first in the U.S. to perform brain aneurysm surgery using the WEB 17 device. of a dense mesh constructed from a large number of extremely fine Nitinol wires. When placed in the aneurysm sac, WEB 17’s microbraid technology bridges the neck of the aneurysm, disrupts blood flow and creates a platform for long-lasting treatment. The technology oﬀers a single-device treatment and small-

er delivery system alternative to complex endovascular coils and stenting procedures traditionally used. The major benefit of the WEB 17 is its ability to fit through a smaller catheter to treat diﬀerent size brain aneurysms, from small to large. “Some brain aneurysms are

more challenging to treat with standard balloon-assisted or stentassisted coiling,” said Woo. “In Ms. Munster’s case, she had a small, ruptured anterior communicating aneurysm. This made her an ideal candidate for the WEB 17 as it involves a single-device deployment to the aneurysm, as opposed to using several coils, stents or clipping. By using WEB 17’s smaller delivery system, we were able to safely reach the aneurysm and control bleeding.” The minimally invasive neuroendovascular procedure requires the insertion of a catheter into the femoral artery in the leg, which is then navigated through the blood vessels into the brain where the aneurysm is located. The WEB 17 device is inserted through the catheter, deployed inside the sac of the aneurysm, closing oﬀ or occluding the aneurysm. Previous clinical research of the WEB Embolization System has shown how it is highly eﬀective, demonstrating 82 percent adequate occlusion and 98 percent occlusion stability at one year. In addition to excellent clinical out-

comes, patients also benefited with faster procedure times and limited radiation exposure. “Our cerebrovascular and endovascular neurosurgery team at North Shore University Hospital continues to be a pioneering leader on Long Island, the New York metro region and the country in the treatment of brain aneurysms,” said Dr. Thomas Link, NSUH neurosurgeon and cerebrovascular specialist. “We are delighted to have been the first hospital in the country to perform brain aneurysm surgery using the WEB 17 device, allowing us to offer patients the most cutting-edge advances in the field. In addition to Ms. Munster’s case, Dr. Woo and I have each successfully utilized the WEB 17 in two other patients whose brain aneurysms would have been diﬃcult to treat otherwise.” To learn more about Northwell Health’s Center for Cerebrovascular and Neuroendovascular Surgery, go to: https://nsuh. northwell.edu/neurosurgery/ center-for-cerebrovascular-andendovascular-neurosurgery.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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22 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Business&RealEstate

Great time to invest in rental properties As the inventory of reasonably priced homes becomes a thing of the past and as low, low inventory spurring bidding wars become the norm instead of the exception, there will be an onslaught of potential buyers who will unfortunately have to revise their expectations in their plans to purchase or consider renting. As I have explained in a previous column, many should be thinking of trading oﬀ to an HOA, condo or co-op. One must do whatever is possible or necessary to leave their rentals or their parents or in-laws’ homes to take advantage of the benefits of ownership (appreciation over the years, building their wealth, tax write-oﬀs and being in control of their destiny by becoming their own landlord). However, for those who cannot consider purchasing for now due to financial or other reasons, then either a yearly or short-term rental will be the option or just staying put where they currently are living and saving more money. The bidding wars that I have experienced myself and other stories that I have heard have caused those buyers to rethink their strategy and to consider putting their prospects of buying on the back burner.

For so many who want to stay local, rentals will be the hot commodity going forward. As an investment depending on the state and location, however, those who already own are in an enviable position to be able to have positive cash flow. This is all predicated on when they bought, the costs of renovating, monthly expenses etc. Due to the current noneviction laws in place those landlords who are not receiving any rental income are in a very precarious place as they are probably in a negative cash flow position and cannot pay their mortgages and/or real estate taxes. Where is the fairness in the new laws for those who are trying to live oﬀ their rental incomes? Hopefully if you are a landlord and have had income diﬃculties due to non-paying tenants who lost their jobs/business, you were proactive and had previously applied for an EIDL (economic injury disaster loan). Depending on your situation, it could be turned into a grant whereby you would not be obligated to pay it back. If you never received any money or never applied, you have until April 30, 2021 to do so. Under the Cares Act land-

PHILIP A. RAICES Real Estate Watch

lords can apply for up to $2 million in financing depending on their level of financial need (the SBA will determine the final amount) at a 3.75 percent interest rate, much lower than most commercial lending programs. Also with your tenants’ permission a landlord can apply for a PPP (payroll protection plan) on their behalf to assist in their monthly rental payments. There is so much information about the various loans/grants. Just Google The Cares Act and there will be a multitude of facts and guidance for those in financial need. There is available money through the SBA (Small Business Administration) for those who want to invest in rental real estate as long as they occu-

py part of the property. There are specific qualifications that are needed. Also there is another way to secure money via a standard commercial SBA 7A loan. Here is a link for more info:https://www.fool. com/millionacres/real-estatefinancing/cre-loans/what-sba7a-loan-and-how-can-real-estate-investors-use-it/ The most important facet for investing in rental real estate is the R.O.I. (return on investment). Crunching your numbers and knowing what the rental market is within the area and the condition of the property by doing a mandatory inspection will provide you with a clearer picture as to whether or not the property profile is a good fit so you can earn money. After analyzing all the information and understanding what your yearly expenses will be, including mortgage, taxes, insurance and an allowance for repairs, you should be able to determine your gross profit. N.O.I (net operating income) can be calculated by subtracting the yearly operating expenses from the gross income. Then subtract any debt service and that will provide you with the N.O.I. or cash flow. Over the last 10 years as more and more properties be-

came investments, further reducing the available inventory, and while construction has not been able to keep up with the pace of increased demand, rental properties are now and will be the shining stars for the foreseeable future. As long as they are not growing more land, the value of rental properties will be strong and there has never been a better time to invest than now. As long as the numbers make sense in the brain, they will make sense in the pocket. Philip A. Raices is the owner/Broker of Turn Key Real Estate at 3 Grace Ave Suite 180 in Great Neck. He has 39 years of experience in the Real Estate industry and has earned designations as a Graduate of the Realtor Institute (G.R.I.) and also as a Certified International Property Specialist (C.I.P.S). For a “FREE” 15 minute consultation, a value analysis of your home, or to answer any of your questions or concerns he can be reached by cell: (516) 647-4289 or by email: Phil@TurnKeyRealEstate.Com Just email or snail mail (regular mail) him with your ideas or suggestions on future columns. with your name, email and cell number and he will call or email you back.

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BLANK SLATE MEDIA April 2, 2021

YOUR GUIDE TO THE ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND DINING OUR TOWN

ROOSEVELT HOME HELPED SHAPE FUTURE PRESIDENT

’ve noticed the following problem in many patients. Despite hard work and all manner of achievements they still don’t feel they belong or are worthy of status or confidence. An athlete may be among the top ten in the world in his sport but feels lowly and tense. A businessman may earn over a million dollars per year yet feels on the verge of poverty. A beautiful young girl who is a straight-A student and gets a full scholarship to a prestigious college feels ugly and dumb and uncool. Despite all the achievements, they are not able to accommodate to these facts or feel any self-esteem. One way I attempt to find answers to these troubling questions is to 1) stroll through the woods like Henry David Thoreau once did at Walden Pond or 2) study a role model for answers. I had never been to Sagamore Hill in Cove Neck, so I felt this might be a good place to hike and at the same time study Teddy Roosevelt as a role model. Sagamore Hill was the home and the nation’s summer White House for Teddy Roosevelt and his family. He is widely considered to be one of the top five presidents in our history. He was champion of the Fair Deal Act and a pioneer for the conservation movement, which saved 230 million acres of public land, including Yosemite National Park, Wind Cave National Park and Crater Lake National Park. Roosevelt was a published ornithologist, a Harvard graduate and the man who came to symbolize cowboy-type mascu-

linity. He wrote the military book “The Naval War of 1812” and as president he established the United States as a world power by strengthening our Navy. He was the guy who said “walk softly but carry a big stick” and the Teddy Bear, every child’s favorite toy, was named after him. But Teddy Roosevelt came a long way from his childhood years when he was a sickly, fragile, shy and bedridden child, debilitated with severe asthma. He transcended his past to become the 26th president of the United States and won the Nobel Peace Prize for brokering the end of the Russo-Japanese War. How was it possible for a frail and sickly child to convert himself into the leader of the famed Rough Riders in the Spanish American War? How was it possible for this weak boy to become the symbol of masculinity

DR. TOM FERRARO Our Town

for Americans? I found the answer at Sagamore Hill. On the crest of his sprawling estate stands his Queen Anne-style mansion built in 1884 overlooking his farmland and with a view of the cove in the distance. He has 83 acres along the water, but to get down to the cove you must first walk through wooded trails and

slowly work your way down to the water where there is a long wooden bridge which takes you to his beach. This is an idyllic setting if there ever was one. Roosevelt raised cattle, sheep, chickens and chopped wood for the fun of it. So how did he overcome his early childhood illnesses to grow into a world leader and build this amazing and beautiful home? How do patients who suﬀered as kids remain steadfast in their eﬀorts to overcome their past problems and finally become proud of what they have achieved rather than remain self-doubting? The answer to this question is found by using Teddy Roosevelt’s family background. His father was an extraordinary man who accumulated wealth through his plate glass company and was a philanthropist who

founded both The Metropolitan Museum of Art and The American Museum of Natural History. Theodore Roosevelt Sr. was loving and caring but also expected that all his children would exemplify honesty, integrity, courage, discipline and kindness. He did not pamper any of them and so his oﬀspring and nieces and nephews went on to accomplish great things. They became presidents and first ladies, poets and professors. We all must face adversity in order to succeed, but we will need love in order to do so. Teddy Roosevelt was aided by tutors, the love and discipline provided by his father. Many people question the need for therapy and wonder if it is worth the time and money. My function as a therapist is to be consistent, patient, sympathetic, empathic, at times confrontational and consistent. The therapist is the one who makes up for the lack experienced in childhood. We call this the corrective emotional experience. We play the role of the loving mirror, reflecting back to the patient all the good things they have accomplished. And when that work is done, the selfdoubt vanishes. We are the Teddy Bears to our patients, just as Teddy Roosevelt’s father was his Teddy Bear, helping him to overcome fears and self-doubt. So if you wonder how to feel proud of all the work you have done, maybe you ought to go visit Sagamore Hill up in Locust Valley to see how one man found his pride and his joy.

24 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

April virtual programs at Holocaust Memorial The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County presents its calendar of April 2021 virtual public programs: Wednesday, April 7 at 12:00 Noon – Curator’s Corner: A Canister of Zyklon BDr. Thorin Tritter, HMTC’s Museum and Programming Director, will talk about the poison that was used by the Nazis to murder millions in the gas chambers of German killing centers. His talk will explore a photograph in our gallery that shows canisters in storage in the camp at Majdanek, discussing the development of this poison and the manufacturer, the chemical conglomerate IG Farben.To register visit: https:// us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_ iwKLfMHNSRG0xRj15vKGpw

Thursday, April 8 at 12:00 Noon – Yom HaShoah ProgramHMTC honors the victims and survivors of the Holocaust with its annual Yom HaShoah program. In 2021, our program is focusing on the importance passing the history of the Holocaust to the next generation and will include both Survivors and their grandchildren. The central presentation will made by the descendants of the Bielski brothers, who will discuss the Bielski Partisans who actively fought against the Nazis beginning in 1942. The commemoration program will also include Rabbi Howard Stecker, from Temple Israel of Great Neck, and Cantor Gustavo Gitlin, from Congregation Tifereth Israel in Glen Cove.To register visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_u8VGEglAQ8GL6mQa-

wobRpw Monday, April 12 at 6:30 PM – Book Talk with Julie Metz about “Eva and Eve: A Search for My Mother’s Lost Childhood and What a War Left Behind”HMTC is hosting a book discussion with New York Times bestselling author Julie Metz about her newest book, “Eva and Eve.” Interweaving personal memoir and family history, this book vividly traces the author’s search for her mother’s lost childhood in Nazi-occupied Vienna and reveals the resilience needed survive during history’s darkest hours.To register visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_o0PWnbXlSMmWRHjfvC8edw Wednesday, April 14 at 12:00 Noon – Virtual Museum Tour: The End of the War and LiberationJoin the HMTC’s Director of Education, Helen Turner, and the Museum and Programming Director, Thorin Tritter, as they lead visitors through a virtual tour of HMTC’s galleries, exploring the history of the Holocaust. Given the upcoming anniversaries associated with the liberation of Bergen-Belsen, Dachau, and other camps, the tour will focus on the end of the war and liberation.To register visit: https:// us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/ WN_d_8ZR38bTKa0fCr3vtThkg Friday, April 16 at 9:30-12:15 – Lessons from the Holocaust: Extremism Then and NowHMTC and the Nassau Community College are co-sponsoring our biannual conference, this time as a virtual event, for students and the general public. The focus is on taking lessons from the Holocaust as we think about ways to combat extremism today. Speakers will include: historian Peter Black from the USHMM, Professor Todd Pittinsky from SUNY Stony Brook, Dexter Hedgepeth from the Nassau County Oﬃce of Minority Aﬀairs, and others.For Panel Presentation at 9:30, register at: https://ncc-zoom.zoom.us/ meeting/register/tJcrceusqDorG90iSOXTGe37bFcDmajjmM5mFor Deliberative Dialogue at 11:00, register at: https://ncczoom.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJcpd— qqDMuHdIcmrQck_5v2ctQNUz9IT2t Sunday, April 18 at 6:00 PM – Sundays with Survivors: Werner ReichJoin us for the next program in this series of presentations by Holocaust Survivors. In this program, Survivor Werner Reich will share information about his pre-war life in Berlin and Yugoslavia, his survival in Auschwitz, and his liberation from the camp at Mauthausen.To register visit: https:// us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/ WN_9TRuAoWqQU6qPOV2XeJ5dw

Wednesday, April 21 at 10:00 AM – Outdoor Yoga with JolieAn Outdoor Yoga Class with yoga instructor, Jolie Bosnjak on the lawn in back of HMTC’s building. The class is $15 a person and all proceeds support HMTC’s Holocaust and Tolerance Education programs. Participants should bring their own yoga mats.To register visit: https://interland3.donorperfect.net/weblink/weblink. aspx?id=63&name=E79210 Wednesday, April 21 at 12:00 Noon – Curator’s Corner: A Photograph from the Warsaw Ghetto UprisingHMTC’s Museum and Programming Director, Dr. Thorin Tritter, will discuss a photograph in the museum taken during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, which was launched on April 19, 1943, 78 years ago this week. This actions in Warsaw, the largest and symbolically most important act of Jewish resistance during WWII, inspired uprisings in other ghettos (Bialystok and Minsk) and killing centers (Treblinka and Sobibor).To register visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_-CYemgjSQsKu6BgBPSAT9w Sunday, April 25 at 1:00 PM – HMTC’s Armenian Genocide CommemorationHMTC marks the anniversary of the Armenian Genocide with a program focusing on the multigenerational history of one Glen Cove family. Join us for presentations by Ashod & Onelia Spendjian and their sons Aram and Garen. The program will also include a reading of a first-hand account of the genocide, written by Garen and Aram’s great grandmother, and a virtual visit to the Tsitsernakaberd Memorial in Yerevan, Armenia. An introduction will be given by Rev. Fr. Dr. Abraham Malkhasyan, from the Armenian Church of the Holy Martyrs in Bayside.To register visit: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_j2LEyJeQQW-3_24VKV4q2A Wednesday, April 28 at 12:00 Noon – Curator’s Corner: An American GI’s Description of the Liberation of BuchenwaldThe Museum Director will discuss a letter sent by Jim Van Raalte, of the US Signal Corps, to his family in June of 1945, describing his first-hand account of visiting the concentration camp at Buchenwald in the immediate aftermath of its liberation. Notably included in the letter was a photograph of one of the first memorials erected to the victims of the Holocaust.Register at: https://us02web. zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_XuBnJSl2RHuIPtWfX94LWg For more information contact Dr. Thorin Tritter at (516) 571-8040 or programs@ hmtcli.org.

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Spring Is In The Air

Elizabeth Zuvekas

Licensed Real Estate Salesperson

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110 WALT WHITMAN ROAD, HUNTINGTON STATION, NY 11746. 631.549.7401.

GUIDE to 2021

A Blank Slate Media Special Section April 2, 2021

26 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Fun activities to enjoy this spring With its increased sunshine and warmer temperatures, spring is a beloved time of year. For those who live in areas where the weather changes dramatically throughout the year, spring can be a respite from the snow and also a chance to enjoy the outdoors prior to the arrival of the muggy, hot days of summer. Families can create a bucket list of entertaining and perhaps educational spring activities. Those who want to try something new can explore these ideas. · Check out a cherry blossom showcase. Cherry trees are popular and beautiful trees that flower in the spring. Their masses of pink and white blossoms are one of the first signals that winter has ended. Cherry tree varieties bloom over the course of several weeks, and climate will dictate how early or late these trees will showcase their spectacular flowers. Visit public gardens and other areas known for their dramatic cherry blossom displays. · Watch a sunrise or sunset. Take advantage of longer days by enjoying nature’s light show. Wake up extra early and start the day with the sunrise. If you’re not a morning person, then wait until the last of the amber and red streaks light the sky and watch the sun drop below the horizon. · Fly a kite. There is a reason why the adage “March goes in like a lion and comes

out like a lamb” is so fitting. Early spring weather can be gusty and unpredictable. Take advantage of windy conditions by flying a kite by the coast or in an open field. · Head to a farm. Spring is not only about the rebirth of trees and flowers, but also a prime time for various animals to give birth to their young. A visit to an area farm or petting zoo can be a great way to catch a glimpse of some of these adorable little as they enter and adapt to their new environments. · Check out a small town. Take a road trip to an out-of-the-way hamlet. Spend the entire day there shopping, dining and supporting a small town community. · Enjoy al fresco dining. While outdoor dining during the pandemic may have been done as a necessity, do not forget how it also can be a relaxing way to enjoy a meal. Find a restaurant with a particularly scenic backdrop and dine outdoors. · Visit a thrift shop or flea market. Spring cleaning can serve as the catalyst for people to put items on sale. One person’s trash is another person’s treasure. Spring can be a great time to shop for antiques as well. · Go horseback riding. Enjoy the scenery on the back of a majestic mare or spectacular stallion. Spring is a perfect season to enjoy various activities.

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021 • GUIDE TO SPRING

Understanding asthma as allergy season returns The arrival of spring and summer is typically welcomed with open arms. Warm air, green grass, colorful flowers, and, of course, vacations are just a few of the many reasons to celebrate spring and summer. Spring and summer also marks the return of allergy season. According to the American College of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology, allergies are the sixth leading cause of chronic illness in the United States. A 2017 survey found that 27 percent of Canadians age 12 and older reported having allergies. For many people, allergies are a minor seasonal nuisance that are overcome by taking over-thecounter medications or staying indoors on days when allergen levels are especially high. But the World Allergy Organization notes that a history of allergies is a known risk factor for developing asthma. In fact, Statistics Canada reports that, among people diagnosed with allergies, 63 percent also reported having asthma. What is asthma? The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute defines asthma as a chronic condition that aﬀects airways in the lungs. The airways carry air in and out of the lungs, and when people have asthma, these airways can become inflamed and narrow, compromising a person’s ability to breathe. Who gets asthma? Many asthma patients are diagnosed during childhood. The ACAAI reports that most children with asthma exhibit symptoms prior to their fifth birthdays. Asthma symptoms also may appear in adults older than 20, and such instances may be attributed to adult-onset asthma. Certain adults may be more likely to get adult-onset asthma than others. For example, WebMD reports that women who are experiencing hormonal changes, such

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as those who are pregnant or in menopause, may be more likely to get adultonset asthma. What are the symptoms of asthma? The ACCAI notes that it can be hard to recognize symptoms of asthma in very young children. That’s because the bronchial tubes in infants, toddlers and preschool-aged youngsters are already small and narrow. Head colds, chest colds and other illnesses may further narrow these airways. So symptoms of asthma could be mistakenly associated with colds or other illnesses. A nagging cough that lingers for days or weeks or sudden, scary breathing emergencies are two symptoms of pediatric asthma. Parents also can be on the lookout for these symptoms: · Coughing, especially at night · A wheezing or whistling sound when breathing, especially when exhaling · Trouble breathing or fast breathing that causes the skin around the ribs or neck to pull in tightly · Frequent colds that settle in the chest Like pediatric asthma, adult-onset asthma can be easy to miss. That’s because of natural changes in muscles and a stiﬀening of chest walls, both of which are associated with aging and therefore often attributed to age. The symptoms of adult-onset asthma are similar to those of pediatric asthma, and adults who suspect they might be experiencing asthma symptoms despite no history of the condition can ask doctors to conduct some specific tests designed to detect asthma. A lung function test and a methacholine challenge test are two ways doctors can detect adult-onset asthma. Allergy season has arrived, and that could make some people more vulnerable to asthma. More information about asthma is available at www.accai.org.

Shelley Scotto Founding agent of Compass North Shore Licensed Associate Real Estate Broker 1695 Northern Blvd., Manhasset, NY 11030 Located in the Munsey Park Center M: 516.816.7428 O: 516.517.4751

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28 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

4 tips for backyard barbecue success When the weather warms up, the opportunities to enjoy more time outdoors increase. For many people that means firing up the grill to cook dinners in the backyard and also to host friends and family for outdoor gatherings around the patio. Barbecuing is enjoyed around the world and is especially popular in the United States, where even presidents have touted the virtues of cooking outside. Lyndon B. Johnson, Jimmy Carter and even Ronald Regan hosted barbecues with tasty grilled or smoked food during their terms. Barbecues are especially popular in spring and summer. Memorial Day often marks the unoﬃcial kickoﬀ to the summer barbecue season. After Memorial Day weekend, the smell of barbecue often can be detected on a nightly basis in suburban neighborhoods. Follow these tips to make backyard barbecues even more suc-

cessful this year. 1. Make food safety a priority. A successful barbecue is one in which everyone goes home sated and stuﬀed with delicious foods. However, ensuring people don’t fall ill also is vital. Keep in mind that the temperature outdoors impacts the rate of spoilage for raw and cooked foods. Always keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold (place items on ice or in coolers). The Food and Drug Administration, advises moving leftovers indoors promptly and discarding any items that have been sitting outside for longer than two hours at room temperature. Items should be moved indoors or discarded even more quickly in especially hot conditions. 2. Learn how to smoke. Grilling is one skill, and smoking is another. As the popularity of food smokers has increased, prices have come down. Novices can visit barbecue competitions and talk to professionals

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about their tips for smoking foods, or learn more by watching tutorials online. Smoked foods take a lot of time to cook, allowing hosts an opportunity to mingle with guests. 3. Keep things simple. Serve only a handful of items to cut down on the amount of preparation required. Two main proteins and maybe three side dishes is adequate. Chips or other pre-made snacks can fit the bill. Condensing options also reduces how much you have to manage. Be sure to have options for those with food allergies or intolerances when planning the menu. 4. Set up clusters of seating. Grouping sets of chairs at tables around the yard encourages guests to mingle. Also, it helps space out people for social distancing and avoids a bottleneck around the food. Make the most of barbecue season by embracing strategies to be successful hosts and hostesses.

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30 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Stay safe when working in the yard A day spent working in the yard is an ideal way to pass the time on spring afternoons. A pristine landscape can add value to a property and instill pride in homeowners who put a lot of thought and eﬀort into their lawns and gardens.

A sun-soaked day can make it easy to overlook potential threats when working in a lawn or garden. But safety precautions are of the utmost necessity when working in the yard, where the risk for serious injury is considerable. For example, the American Academy

of Orthopaedic Surgeons reports that, in 2016, more than 90,000 patients, including nearly 5,000 children, were treated in hospital emergency rooms for lawn mower-related injuries. Lawn- and garden-related injuries can be prevented without going to great lengths. · Know your terrain before mowing. Knowing the terrain in your own yard can reduce the risk for accident or injury. This can be especially important when mowing the lawn with a riding mower. Adhere to manufacturers’ recommendations regarding inclines to reduce tip-over accidents that can pin riders beneath the mower. Study hilly areas of the yard prior to mowing so you know which areas are safe to mow with a riding mower and which areas are best mowed with a walk-behind mower. For greater control when using a walk-behind mower on an incline, mow parallel to the slope. · Apply and reapply sunscreen. Sunburns may not require trips to the emergency room, but they can still be serious. In fact, the Skin Cancer Foundation notes

that sunburn is a leading cause in the majority of cases of basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma and melanoma, which is the deadliest form of skin cancer. The SCF recommends applying sunscreen 30 minutes before going outside to allow the sunscreen to bond to your skin. Reapply sunscreen at least every two hours, and more often if you’re sweating excessively. The SCF recommends broad spectrum sunscreens, which protect the skin from both UVA and UVB rays. Though a product with a sun protection factor (SPF) of at least 15 is acceptable when walking the dog or driving to work, the SCF advises using a product with an SPF of 30 or higher when engaging in extended outdoor activities like gardening or mowing. · Employ the buddy system. Use the buddy system when pruning tall trees or performing any tasks that require a ladder. The Orthopedic Institute of Pennsylvania reports that more than 164,000 people are injured each year falling oﬀ a ladder. Ask a significant other or neighbor to hold the ladder in place while

you climb up to reduce your risk of falling. If cutting large branches, cut them piecemeal to reduce the risk of being injured by heavy falling branches. · Inspect the property for insect hives. The OIP notes that the most common insect stings in spring come from bees, wasps and hornets. Homeowners who are not careful can inadvertently come across hives when doing spring cleanup, making them vulnerable to bites and stings. That can be very dangerous for anyone, and especially so for people with a history of allergic reactions to insect bites or stings. Inspect areas where you’ll be working to make sure insects haven’t put down roots in your property. If you discover any hives and are hesitant to remove them on your own, contact a local landscaping firm. Lawn and garden accidents and injuries can be serious. Thankfully, accidents and injuries are easily prevented when homeowners take a few simple safety precautions while tending to their lawns and gardens.

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32 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

Decor ideas to give homes a fresh look this spring

Spring is a season of rejuvenation, and that spirit of renewal can take hold inside a home. Warm weather and longer hours of daylight make spring a perfect time to imagine a home’s interior design in a new light. The following are a handful of decor ideas that may inspire homeowners to give their homes an entirely new look this spring. · Wallpaper: Wallpaper fell out of favor years ago, but new styles that aren’t so heavily patterned can make for wonderful additions to any room. Large-scale prints can give a room a whole new feel without giving homeowners or their guests the impression that they have stepped back in time. A simple, mural-style floral wallpaper on the walls surrounding a table in a breakfast nook can bring nature inside. · Pastel colors: Nothing embodies the spring quite like pastel colors. If colorful, bright flowers dot the garden in the backyard, homeowners can bring those uplifting pastels inside by painting an accent wall or even adding some brightly colored accent furniture to rooms that could use a lift.

· Declutter: Clutter is often conquered during spring cleaning sessions, but homeowners who want to create more free-flowing interior spaces can downsize their furniture and/or look for multipurpose features that make it hard for clutter to take over a room. Create more open space in entertaining areas by mounting the television and getting rid of a bulky entertainment center. Create even more space by replacing rarely used end tables with a storage ottoman where books and magazines can be stored to give a room a fresh, clean look. · Accent features: Sometimes the smallest changes to an interior space make the biggest impression. Replace dated accents like vases and table lamps with newer items that reflect the latest styles and trends. Such adjustments won’t break the bank, and they can give rooms a whole new feel. Spring is a great time to reconsider home interiors. This spring homeowners can embrace various strategies, both big and small, to give their homes a whole new feel.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021 • GUIDE TO SPRING

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34 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021 • GUIDE TO SPRING

Learn the right ways to clean lawn and patio furniture Once the days begin to grow a little bit longer and the numbers on the thermometer creep a tad higher, outdoor entertaining season is right around the corner. Homeowners may be anxious to once again return to the comforts of their backyards. However, their patio furniture may not be ready for lounging just yet. Some simple cleaning strategies make it easy to brighten outdoor furniture made of metal, glass, wood, and plastic. Before homeowners know it, their backyards will be ready for outdoor entertaining season. Proper storage Storing outdoor furniture during the colder months of the year is a great way to protect items from the elements. This may involve careful shrink-wrapping and keeping items outdoors, or by moving furniture indoors to a shed or garage. Cleaning the furniture one last time before storing it also can be handy.

Remove stuck-on debris Inspect furniture and be prepared to remove any stuck-on debris, such as bird droppings, sticky food residue or even cobwebs and insect nests. Be sure to use a cleaning tool that is safe for the material you are cleaning. Test an inconspicuous area of the furniture first to ensure your tools don’t damage the furniture. For example, many scrub brushes can scratch glass or aluminum. Make a thorough cleanser Clean stains oﬀ of furniture with a versatile cleanser. A mild cleaner can be made by mixing 1/2 cup baking soda with 1 gallon of warm water, according to the experts at Better Homes & Gardens. Regular dishwashing detergent also can be mixed with water, as it has a mild bleaching agent. This cleanser can be used on plastic resin furniture or metal furniture, which are popular patio furniture materials.

Patio fabrics Check the cleaning instructions of outdoor fabrics, as there might be specific instructions on the tags. In some cases, fabric may be removed and washed in a washing machine on a gentle setting. A solution of dish soap and warm water also is a gentle way to clean outdoor fabrics. Once items are clean, HGTV advises applying a water-repellent fabric protector to minimize staining and maintenance.

Strip or sand Wood furniture may need specialized care. If stains cannot be removed with a mild cleanser, then hard woods like teak can be surface-sanded to restore items’ original look. Pressure washers can often do more harm than good to patio furniture, so it’s best to look for an alternative way to clean them. Usually a bit of elbow grease and a cleanser is all that’s needed. Give the cleaning product time to work. Wipe down and dry the furniture thoroughly to prevent the growth of mildew.

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36 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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Makeup tips for enhancing beauty this spring Millions of women turn to cosmetics to help them put their best faces forward. The online people skills resource the Science of People indicates an estimated 44 percent of American women do not like to leave their homes without makeup. Research published in the Journal of Cosmetic Science says that the primary reasons women use makeup are to camouflage and seduce. Women who are anxious and insecure may use makeup to appear less noticeable, while women who want to garner extra attention may use makeup to be more sociable and assertive. Some women may wear makeup to feel more confident and improve their appearance, both in their own eyes and in the eyes of others. Learning how to apply makeup so that it enhances beauty rather than covering up features can take practice. However, these tips can help get women on the right path. · Consider lightening up. “No makeup” makeup is a growing trend. Barely there products can tweak features just enough to avoid looking washed out and brighten up skin where needed. Look for lighter formulations. · Smooth out texture. A plumping serum can help make mature skin more smooth to prepare the face for makeup application. In addition to a moistur-

izer, this can fill in fine lines and help the face appear more youthful and dewy. · Use a light hand. Rather than drowning the face in product, use certain items like concealer sparingly. You can always layer as you go. · Opt for cream-based makeup. Cream-based foundations, blushes and highlighters can definitely make a difference in how the makeup wears on the face. People who tend to have dry skin or aging skin may find that creamy formulas help hydrate the skin and make it more radiant, offers makeup artist Neil Scibelli. · Modify day to day. Makeup artist Kristofer Buckle suggests skipping a daily makeup ritual and using products depending on what is needed each day. Some days dark circles may need to be addressed, while other days redness may be the biggest issue. · Choose two makeup shades. Leave the store with two close foundation hues that can be blended accordingly depending on skin color at particular times of year. Skin color varies from season to season. Match foundation to the jawline down to the neck. Makeup trends and tips evolve depending on the look women desire. Right now a natural face is all the rage, with dewy radiant skin at the helm.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021 • GUIDE TO SPRING

SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS All-Sport Speed & Agility Baseball Basketball Crew Cross Country Football Lacrosse Soccer Swimming Track & Field Volleyball Wrestling

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38 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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Sunglasses buyers’ guide Sunscreen is essential to protect skin against potential sun damage, but what about keeping the eyes safe from the sun? Are the eyes vulnerable to significant sun-related damage as well? According to the Calvert Ophthalmology Center, ultraviolet rays from the sun can contribute to various eye problems. These can range from temporary vision loss to macular degeneration. When spending time in the sun, it’s vital that individuals take steps to protect their eyes. One of the ways to do just that is to wear sunglasses. All sunglasses are not created equal. Quality sunglasses protect the eyes from UV rays, reduce eyestrain in bright conditions and protect the eyes from flying debris. Here’s how to find the right pair of sunglasses for you. · Check the UV rating. Sunglasses should block 100 percent of both UVA and UVB rays. UV rays can contribute to cataracts and even destroy the retina, which is the lining at the back of the eyes. In addition, UV light can cause changes in the cells of the eyes that may produce discomfort or even lead to cancer. Make sure the label indicates that the sunglasses protect against UVA and UVB rays. · Wear large sunglasses. The more coverage from sunglasses the better. The American Optometric Association advises that oversized or wraparound sunglasses are best, as they can cut down on the UV rays entering the eye from the side. · Don’t be fooled by dark lenses.

Dark lenses do not necessarily block more UV rays than light-colored lenses. It is important to look at the label to see the UV rating. · Select functional sunglasses. The sporting goods experts at REI state that certain sunglasses are specifically designed for certain activities. Sport sunglasses, for example are designed for running, biking and hiking. They’re lightweight and fit tightly so they stay on while exercising. Their frame and lens materials also may be more impact-resistant than casual sunglasses. Glacier glasses are sport sunglasses that protect the eyes from intense light at high altitudes and against reflections from snow. · Know the functions of polarized lenses. Polarization helps reduce glare coming off of reflective surfaces, such as water. Note that polarization will not offer more protection from the sun, but it makes engaging in certain activities more comfortable. · Recognize that the color of lenses also helps. In addition to polarization, the color of lenses can affect how much visible light reaches the eyes and affects clarity. Brown, gray and green are ideal for everyday use and most outdoor activities. Light colors like rose, yellow and amber are good in low to moderate light conditions. They can improve the visibility of objects and make surroundings seem brighter. Shop smart when selecting sunglasses to keep eyes healthy and comfortable.

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021 • GUIDE TO SPRING

Dear friend, Since 1876, Friends Academy has provided an exceptional values-based educational experience as a Quaker school. This year, in the midst of the challenges of the pandemic, we continued to set the standard in excellence. We stayed true to the pillars of a Friends Academy education: • An outstanding faculty who are nimble, innovative, and always dedicated to our students • Timeless Quaker values that create an unmatched academic program • Small class sizes where every student’s voice is heard and valued • !"#$%&'%$(")&**$+$")&,%-$*.%+"/#&0$--"1231"2$*/-"&,#"-$%.&#-".**,4.%31$"12$.#"/,#/&-$"3%("431#.0,*31$"1&"12$"5%$-1" colleges in the country • A school community that is more dedicated and stronger than ever • A stunning 65-acre campus that provides a serene and stimulating backdrop In facing this year’s challenges, we built upon our strong foundation with: • High-standard COVID safety protocols, including proactive daily screenings • Regular surveillance testing of every student and teacher on our campus • A full-time COVID nurse, who serves as an in-house contact tracer • Transformational addition of modular classrooms that allowed for full-day, in-person learning 5 days a week for all grades, Age 3-Grade 12 • A variety of socially distant after-school activities in Athletics and the Arts • The opportunity for all athletes to train safely throughout the entire year This fall, we are excited to introduce these groundbreaking initiatives, including: • A curated, one-of-a-kind Forest School-inspired program that will teach environmental and ecological science skills on our expansive campus • In partnership with the renowned Korda Institute, a school-wide Entrepreneurial Studies program, following a successful two-year pilot in the high school • A state-of-the-art Turf Field, giving our athletes more competitive play and practice time We are proud of our distinction as the #1 K-12 Private School in Nassau County and express our deepest gratitude to our $61#3&#(.%3#7"830,*17"3%("-139:"&,#"13*$%1$("3%("03#.%+"-1,($%1-:"3%("&,#"($;&1$("834.*.$-<"=2$#$".-"%&"&12$#"0&44,%.17">" would have rather weathered this storm with. Finally, I know that no matter what uncertainty lies ahead, Friends Academy will continue to set the standard for educational excellence on Long Island. =&"5%("&,1".8"?#.$%(-"!03($47".-"12$"@$-1"/*30$"8&#"7&,#"02.*(:"/*$3-$"03**"&,#"8#.$%(*7"3%("A%&'*$(+$3@*$"!(4.--.&%-"1$34" at (516) 393-4244 or visit admissions.fa.org 1&"-$1",/"3"/2&%$"03**:"B&&4"03**:"C.#1,3*"=&,#:"&#"3%7"%,4@$#"&8"'37-"1&"5%(" out more about our outstanding school. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely,

Friends Academy #1 Ranked K-12 Private School and College Prep High School in Nassau County according to Niche.com

Head of School, Friends Academy 270 Duck Pond Rd | Locust Valley, NY 11560 | fa.org

Join us for a Virtual Open House! Visit admissions.fa.org to RSVP!

Lower School

Middle School

Wednesday, April 14, 9 am

Thursday, April 15, 9 am

(Age 3 - Grade 4)

(Grades 5-8)

40 GUIDE TO SPRING • Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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Herald Courier Roslyn Times Williston Times Great Neck News Manhasset Times Port WashingtonTimes 22 Planting Field Road, Roslyn Heights, NY 11577 Office: (516) 307-1045 Fax: (516) 307-1046 www.theislandnow.com

The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Recent Real Estate Sales in

Roslyn

204 Augusta Court, Roslyn

1162 Glen Cove Avenue, Roslyn

5 bd, 4 ba, Sold on: 12/15/20, Sold Price: $1,580,000 Type: Townhouse, Schools: Herricks

3 bd, 2 ba, 1,320 sqft, Sold on: 11/19/20, Sold Price: $672,000 Type: Single Family, Schools: Roslyn

28 Marion Street, Greenvale

112 Dogwood Road, Roslyn

4 bd, 2 ba, Sold on: 12/22/20, Sold Price: $770,000 Type: Single Family, Schools: North Shore

4 bd, 3 ba, 2,700 sqft, Sold on: 1/21/21, Sold Price: $997,500 Type: Single Family, Schools: Herricks

!!!!!!! !!!!!! "#$%!&'!()%!*%%+!!!!! !!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! !!! )!!!!!! /!!!!!! !! 0!!!!!!! !!!! !&!!!!!!! !!!!! !! !!!!!!!!!!! !!!!! " !!!!%!!!!!!! %! !!!!! !!1!!!!!! !! !1!!!!!!! !!!!!! !#!!!!!!! !!! ! -!!!!!!! !2!!!!!!! !!! !3!!!!!! !!!!&!!!!!!! !!/!!!!!!! !!! !!!!!! !!4!!!!!! ! 4!!!!!!! !!!!! !5 ! !6!!!!!!! !! !!!! !!!!!!! ! !!!!!! !!!!!!!! 8 !!!!!! !!!/!!!!!!! !!!!! ! 9!!!!!!! !!!! !!!2!!!!!!! ! !:!!!!!! ! !!!;!!!!!!! !! ! -!!!!!!! !! !!!$ !!!!<!!!!! !!!!!! !! !!!! )!!!!!!! /!!!!!!! "!!!!!!! 3!!!!!!! 2!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! 5!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! 7!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! 8!!!!!!! :!!!!!!! $!!!!!!! !!!!! #!!!!!!! $!!!!!!! %!!!!!!! !!!!!!!! *!!!!!!! (!!!!!!! (!!!!!!! .!!!!!!! .!!!!!!! "!!!!!!! &!!!!!!! '!!!!!!! (!!!!!!! !!!!! ! )!!!!!!! *!!!!!! (!!!! (! ++!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!!!!! !!!! !!!! ,!!!!!!! !!!!! !!!! (!!!!!!! !!(!!!!!!! *!!!!!!! -!!!!!!! . !!!! !!! !!!!.!!!!!!! !!!!!! !!!+!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!! !!! '!!!!!!! *!!!!!!! -!!!!!!! .!!!!!!! $!!!!! "!!!!!!! #!!!!!!! $!!!!!!! %!!!!!!! &!!!!!!! '!!!!! $!!!!!!! (!!!!!!! !!!!! !!!! !! !!!!!!!! )!!!!!!! '!!!!!!! %!!!!!!! *!!!!! %!!!!!!! !!!!! !!!!!!!!! +!!!!!!! !!!,!!!!!!! ,!!!!!!! . !!!!!!! !!!!!!!

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Editor’s note: Homes shown here were recently sold in Roslyn by a variety of real estate agencies. This information about the home and the photos were obtained through the Zillow.com. The homes are presented solely based on the fact that they were recently sold in Roslyn and are believed by Blank Slate Media to be of interest to our readers.

44 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

County approves Nassau Knolls expansion BY R O S E W E L D ON A 121-year-old cemetery in Port Washington is on track to receive a land addition following approval from the Nassau County Legislature. At a session on March 22, the Legislature unanimously approved an emergency resolution regarding a request to acquire a parcel of land submitted by the Nassau Knolls Cemetery. The cemetery, which has operated in the same location since 1900, is currently in contract to purchase a small parcel of land on Beechwood Avenue from its current owners. The parcel, which includes a house, driveway and backyard, measures 45 feet by 125 feet, is located alongside of existing Nassau Knolls property and will be used for cemetery purposes, according to general manager Jim Gallante. “The [former owners] lived here until they died, and their son inherited it,” Gallante said in a phone interview. “Nobody’s lived there for 20 years, and it’s on the edge of our property. It’s valuable for us to use.” Gallante said that if the deal is closed, the cemetery plans to knock down the house, which he said was an “eyesore” on the block, fence the property and “beautify it” to match the rest of the cemetery. He said that he hopes the cemetery will be able to purchase more land on Beechwood Avenue and expand in the future. “We owned all of Beechwood years

PHOTO COURTESY OF THE OFFICE OF LEGISLATOR DELIA DERIGGI-WHITTON

The Nassau County Legislature has approved a land acquisition for Nassau Knolls Cemetery. ago, but they sold it oﬀ in pieces,” Gallante said. “We’re kind of running out of land, so this will help us better serve the community.” The manager added that Nassau Knolls had to receive permission from the state’s Division of Cemeteries before going to the county for approval. Nassau County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton (D-Glen Cove) assisted in making sure

that the resolution to annex the land was approved. “It is a pleasure to be able to respond to Knolls Cemetery’s request to approve their application,” DeRiggi-Whitton said. “Because of the deplorable condition of the house on the property, several residents have contacted my oﬃce requesting that the County approve Knolls’ request so the house will be torn down and

the property will be beautifully maintained.” “Having been in business for well over 100 years, Knolls Cemetery has no new land to develop,” Gallante said. “This property will help us provide for the future needs of the residents of Nassau County. We are looking forward to dramatically improving the property and so is the Port Washington community.”

Ages 16+ can get vaccine next week

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Continued from Page 2 ly and eﬀectively. “At the beginning of the distribution of the vaccines, there was a real problem of supply and demand,” Curran said last week. “The demand is still higher than the supply at this point, but it’s getting closer together. It’s really important to have as many vaccination sites as we can.” While the state’s distribution eﬀorts are able to handle more vaccinations, some senior citizens still say they are

having trouble scheduling appointments to get their first shots. Curran stressed the importance for seniors to be able to schedule vaccination appointments but said she is also in favor of expanding eligibility as more inoculations are distributed in the state. “Seniors are the most vulnerable and it is really important they get appointments, but I do believe that as supply opens up, opening up eligibility makes sense as well,” Curran said. “I am a fan of opening up eligibility, es-

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pecially as we get more supply.” All vaccinations at the Coliseum and other county sites require appointments, and they can be scheduled by visitinghttps://www.nassaucountyny. gov/vaccine. As of Wednesday, more than 303,000 Nassau County residents had completed their vaccine series, with 489,000 receiving at least one dose, according to state figures.

The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

State recommends N.Y. American go public Continued from Page 1 coupled with the meaningful property tax reform the Governor is also proposing. A new Nassau County Water Authority will give decision makers the vehicle to make an informed judgement on how best to act on the study’s findings.” The study, numbering over 100 pages, found that the largest benefit of municipalizing the company is that the utility assets would become tax exempt. A primary recommendation made in the study was that the state Legislature act to reduce the property tax burden borne by the water company’s customers and that a new public authority be established with the power to purchase, or obtain through eminent domain, all or parts of New York American Water’s assets in Nassau County. The state said that the authority could decide to operate the assets itself, contract out its operation to established public water providers or merge all or parts of them into existing public water providers. Under proposed legislation, special franchise property taxes of about $30 million, the main driver of the company’s higher rates paid exclusively by American Water customers, would instead be spread among all utility customers, and if and when the company is municipalized the new public authority will pay no property taxes at all. Under both scenarios, customers would see a significant reduction in their combined water rates

DeRiggi-Whitton was one of several North Shore leaders to speak for the public utility idea at a Feb. 23 hearing on the subject conducted by Lancman, including Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) and Assemblyman Ed Ra (R-Franklin Square). The state is currently reviewing the sale of the Merrick-based company to Liberty Utilities Co., another private utility. The proceeding triggered strong local interest in reviewing options for a potential public takeover of the system, with Department of Public Service CEO John B. Rhodes saying in February that the governor had taken an interest in it as a possible solution to “this pressing problem of high-cost water service for these PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOGLE MAPS consumers.” “From the outset, Gov. Cuomo has been keenly interested in trying to lower The Merrick-based private company New York American Water, which the cost of water for these customers, and provides water to the Glen Head and Sea Cliff areas, may become a public to Gov. Cuomo’s credit and perseverance, utility. with the release of this study, a solution and property taxes, while others in af- one public forum at a Glen Head middle is at hand,” Rhodes said in a statement fected property tax classes would see a school attracted displeased consumers Monday. Ra lauded the results of the study. modest increase in their tax burden as who voiced support for the idea of turnit would be evenly distributed among a ing the company into a public utility. “As an advocate for local ratepayers, I’m Nassau County Legislator Delia De- pleased that the results are so positive,” much wider tax base. The company has been criticized by Riggi-Whitton criticized the company he said. “New York American Water’s consumers in the past for surging water last October for ignoring a cost-eﬀective ratepayers have been saddled with exorrates, a result of property taxes that pub- approach to a water treatment project in bitant rates for too long. I look forward to Glen Head that added $1 million to its advancing these recommendations with lic utilities are not required to pay. As reported in Newsday in 2017, cost. my colleagues in the Legislature.”

Virus claims Albertson mother, unborn child Continued from Page 6 ple suﬀering from extremely low blood pressure, while doctors attempted to get to the heart of her condition. Doctors eventually found out that Yeh had contracted two staph infections and her body went into septic shock, according to the account. The combination of the virus, pneumonia and two staph infections resulted

in Yeh’s liver, kidneys, lungs and heart starting to fail. Yeh’s husband held her hand as she took her final breath on Feb. 20, never waking from the coma, according to the account. “Jane was a devoted wife and mother, who loved and prioritized her family,” the memorial page said. “She spent most of her life nurturing her children, taking them to school, helping

them with their homework, encouraging their hobbies and expanding their horizons by taking them on events and trips.” The memorial page also described Yeh as “an avid dog lover,” owning more than a dozen dogs throughout her life, and reflected on how “her kindness, childlike innocence, and compassion won the hearts of everyone around

School board details capital projects Continued from Page 6 as upgrades to lockdown systems and security alarm systems. The in-progress updates are primarily security-oriented, such as upgrading analog cameras to digital and replacing classroom doors to add swipe access controls. Looking ahead, the committee is planning districtwide bathroom upgrades as well, including the installation of new epoxy floor and wall coatings, fixture replacements and privacy divider replacements. Projects are in progress at each of the district’s schools, such as the installation of a new irrigation system to the fields at Northside School and the addition of

new sidewalks from the parking lot at Willets Road School. Some projects have been completed recently at the Wheatley School, including the installation of a new gymnasium floor and replacement of the turf on the baseball field. Some upcoming renovations for each of the schools were announced as well. The committee is planning upgrades to the HPAC systems at Northside School, and a boiler is set to be replaced at Willets Road School. The existing boiler is 35 years old and may cause increased maintenance costs as it approaches the end of its service life, Piscopia said. At the Wheatley School, vestibule

renovations are planned, along with upgrades to the baseball and softball scoreboards and the construction of field bathrooms. The district’s assistant superintendent for business, Diane Castonguay, said that the upcoming projects are already funded, making up about $1.1 million of anticipated spending. Piscopia expressed his confidence in the plans and the district’s management of the projects’ funding. “The committee is pleased with the continued commitment and attention given to the district’s buildings and grounds. With proper planning, we believe the district is adequately and professionally han-

her.” A GoFundMe page was organized while Yeh was in the coma while more than 20 weeks pregnant. After her death, the page rephrased its mission to support Jackson Yeh and the five children she left behind. As of Tuesday, more than 1,000 people had donated, raising more than $106,000 for the family.

dling its facilities,” Piscopia said. “With proper budgeting and the ability to fund reserves for future projects, the district is well-positioned moving forward.” Mark Kamberg, president of the school board, voiced his approval of the Capital Facilities Advisory Committee’s proposals, praising their eﬃciency with both time and costs. “This committee has really come a long way and has done some tremendous work,” Kamberg said. “We worked hard together with this committee and with the Financial Advisory Committee to really budget wisely, create these reserves, move away from the bonds that cost the taxpayers so much money. The proof is in the work that continues to get done, and we’re really up to date on all of our projects.”

46 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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The decline of G.N. schools Continued from Page 19 GNPS and the community should always insist on hiring teachers at least as good as the better teachers in a department and, on those rare occasions when the District can hire a star teacher, the district should make sure they do just that. Under Superintendent Bill Shine, over time, an overly bloated and controlling central administration was dismantled and money, leadership, and decision making were reinvested in each of our schools. Each school was allowed and supported into becoming the best of itself and became accountable to the community it served, with teachers, administrators, parents, and students sharing in the leadership and responsibility of always working to become a better school. Schools, of course, developed diﬀerent programs and traditions. Schools developed institutional pride. Each school was their own special school proud of who they were, and proud to be a recognized and appreciated part of the Great Neck School District. Furthermore, this BOE, composed of only five members, can not possibly adequately represent the views of the Great Neck School District. Nearly every other school district in the State of New York of our district’s size has a board of either seven or nine members so that their communities can have ample representation and varying viewpoints on their Board of Education. Our board has greatly suﬀered simply by having their power so concentrated in such a small number of people on the Board. Most especially in these days with public schools under attack and with the turmoil and pressure of these troubled times, school boards need the trust and input of all the communities that they serve. That trust and input comes to be because of many factors, but can not ever come to be without representation from all segments of the community and from a robust Board interested in serving the needs of a larger population rather than a small Board seemingly most interested in controlling a power base. The single most important job of the board is to encourage and maintain public support for public education. That support has been eroding over the years, and the silly and misguided need of this Board to keep such a small number of members in order to focus power and control is one main cause for the erosion of public support. To that point, beginning in the 1980s and continuing until 2006, it was the Board policy to rotate the presidency of the board every three years. The purpose of this was to ensure equal participation on the board and safeguard against anyone member becoming too powerful. Unfortunately, this precedent was discontinued in 2006 by the current BOE President Barbara Berkowitz. Why this change in policy occurred has not been fully explained. I raise these issues because I believe that Great Neck should once again be a “lighthouse” district, that our students and district deserve the very best schools, and that we as a district and community need to take a hard look at systems and practices so that we can turn from away mediocrity and turn back to the stars. We must return to being an aspirational district that is always improving and not just treading water Gary Cohen Great Neck North High Social Studies Department 2000-2017

Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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Curran touts ethics reforms Continued from Page 10 More than 300,000 Nassau County residents have completed their coronavirus vaccination series, with almost 500,000 obtaining at least one shot, according to state figures. Curran also touted the significance of the Legislature approving her 424-page plan for police reform, which would require oﬃcers to wear body cameras. The plan, approved 16-3, was submitted in accordance with an executive order that Gov. Andrew Cuomo signed in mid-June, in the wake of George Floyd’s death, that required each police agency to devise a plan to “reinvent and modernize police strategies” by April 1. It was approved last week. “I thank our residents, community stakeholders, Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder and law enforcement oﬃcials for their continued engage-

ment and common focus to reform policing,” Curran said. “Our plan focused on police reform through robust community-orientated policing, transparency and accountability.” According to the plan, the Police Department will implement a body camera program this year and will review “best practices” to put forward a program mutually beneficial for officers and the community. The county is still in talks with the Nassau Police Benevolent Association, something Curran said she hopes will be resolved soon. Despite the progress made by the county during a year of uncertainty, Curran said, the countywide reassessment continues to be an area of concern for some Nassau residents. Curran introduced plans in early December to freeze property values in 2022-23 at the previous year’s level to avoid fluctuations and provide stability for residential and commer-

cial property owners. Nassau County Legislator John Ferretti (R-Levittown), who provided a response to Curran on behalf of the county’s Republican Party, criticized Curran and her administration and called the reassessment a “lose/lose” eﬀort. “County Executive Curran’s reassessment has resulted in unfair tax bills for all Nassau County residents,” Ferretti said. “When it comes to reassessment, all Nassau residents should be protected from unfair tax bills.” Curran, who became slightly choked up during the conclusion of her speech, told Nassau residents she remains positive about the road ahead. “As your county executive, I have been so proud to witness up close the extraordinary things you are doing every day,” she said to the virtual audience. “And that’s how I know the state of our county is strong.”

Hospital awarded for nursing Continued from Page 10 Following that, a site visit from the ANCC determins whether the facility meets the stringent Magnet requirements. Glen Cove Hospital is one of nine Northwell Health hospitals to earn Magnet status. “Earning Magnet recognition is an incredible accomplishment,” said Kerri Anne Scanlon, executive director of Glen Cove Hospital. “It validates our outstanding level of nursing excellence and the exquisite quality of care we provide to our patients and families. It represents the foundational commitment to our nursing staﬀ to continuously invest in their professional development. Glen Cove pursued Magnet status through two surges of the coronavirus pandemic, which was an extremely diﬃcult time, making this a truly extraordinary hospital achievement.” The 130-bed Glen Cove Hospital

first applied for Magnet distinction in 2018. In January 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the hospital underwent a three-day virtual Magnet site visit. Despite the complex technological process, the rigorous site visit represented the final phase in achieving Magnet designation, according to Doreen O’Grady, Glen Cove’s associate executive director and chief nursing oﬃcer. “The appraisers review documentation of three key empirical outcomes: patient satisfaction, nursing clinical indicators of performance such as hospital-acquired infections, pressure injuries, fall, and nurse satisfaction. This information is benchmarked against other hospitals nationally,” O’Grady said. “During the site visit, appraisers from the ANCC conduct staﬀ interviews to help validate their involvement in nursing research, ongoing education and innovative patient care initiatives.

Our nurses are phenomenal, and I’ve never been more proud of our entire nursing team.” Northwell President and CEO Michael J. Dowling said in a statement that the honor was “a true testament to Glen Cove nurses’ dedication, expertise, innovation and compassion.” “Glen Cove’s nurses are at the forefront of their profession and are well-prepared to care for their communities in the future as already demonstrated through the coronavirus public health crisis,” Dowling said. “This is a very special hospital, unlike any that I’ve ever worked in,” Scanlon said. “It is a family, an exceptional facility and nursing is a driving force and infrastructure that is tied to the interprofessional collaboration that raises the bar for patient care here.” A Magnet designation is awarded for four years. Glen Cove Hospital will be eligible to reapply.

Voter suppression in Nassau Continued from Page 14 County Republicans have continued to say nothing since then despite the 2020 election, the Jan. 6 assault on the Capitol by Trump’s supporters seeking to overturn the presidential election and the approval of a Georgia election law called Jim Crow 2.0 by President Joe Biden. Biden and the Democrats in Congress are now calling for legislation to ensure elections are free and fair across the country that includes reforms to address gerrymandering, at least on a state level. It is not clear whether the legisla-

tion if approved would have any impact on counties such as Nassau. When asked several years ago about a redistricting commission, Nassau County Legislator Richard Nicolello (RNew Hyde Park) said, “It would be as political when you have a nonpartisan commission redrawing the lines as it is now.” Given the results of the last redistricting, we find that diﬃcult to believe. Nicolello and his fellow Republican legislators might consider something else. The GOP’s share of registered voters continues to fall in Nassau, possibly

reducing the number of districts that still favor the party under the map drawn 10 years ago. So what happens if Democrats are able to overcome the disadvantage the Republicans created 10 years ago and win a majority of seats in the Legislature in 2021 to give them control of the next redistricting? We would like to think the Democrats would still stand for good government by backing an independent redistricting commission. But they might not. And you know what they say about payback.

nassau

50 Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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FOR FIVE COFFEE ROASTERS MANHASSET FULL TIME NIGHT TIME CAFE MANAGER NEEDED 292 Plandome Road, Manhasset, NY 11030. Please email to: info@forfivecoffee.com Help Wanted $18.50 P/H NYC $16 P/H LI$13.50 P/H UPSTATE NY! If you need care from your relative, friend or neighbor and you have Medicaid, they may be eligible to start taking care of you as a personal assistant under NYS Medicaid CDPA program. No Certificates needed. Phone: 347-713-3553 Looking for an experienced and proactive Office Manager. Small busy and friendly office setting. Payroll, billing, contracts, travel arrangements. Experience a must along with clerical duties. Quick learner and self sufficient a plus. Keep office running smoothly. Williston Park location. Email resumes to: karol1022@hotmail.com PT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: 4 DAYS PER WEEK Garden City General Business Law Firm seeks college-educated professional, reliable, proactive individual to work directly with Partner. Candidate must be able to perform a wide range of responsibilities, including but not limited to carrying out administrative duties, handling confidential information, maintaining computer and manual filing systems, drafting business letters, answering phones, communicating with clients and maintaining an organized, efficient working environment. MUST be proficient in all aspects of current law firm technology including OFFICE 365, EXCEL, OUTLOOK, and more. Job Type: Part Time FLEXIBLE Immediate Start Competitive Compensation Email resume to: p.t.assistant@gmail.com VJX-RAY Leading manufacturer of high performance, reliable & cost effective X-Ray components is hiring OPERATORS & ASSEMBLERS in Bohemia, NY Email Resume: jobopps@vjt.com

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ELDER CARE CAREGIVER AVAILABLE Irish woman available for elder care. Experienced with Alzheimers, Dementia, Cancer, MS. First Aid & CPR Certified. Available for errands, doctor appointments, leisure trips to Beach, Parks, Church, Bingo, etc. Light housekeeping, laundry, meal prep. References available upon request. Please call Noreen: 718-208-8446

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CAREER TRAINING COMPUTER & IT TRAINING program! Train ONLINE to get the skills to become a Computer & Help Desk Professional now! Now offering a $10,000 scholarship for qualified applicants. Call CTI for details! (844) 947-0192 (M-F 8am-6pm ET) TRAIN AT HOME TO DO MEDICAL BILLING Become a Medical Office Professional online at CTI! Get trained, certified & ready to work in months! Call 855-5436440 (M-F 8am-6pm ET)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

ADOPTION Family Oriented single woman looking to welcome a child into her life. Any ethnicity welcome, expenses paid. Please call 347-470-5228 or my attorney: 800-582-3678 for information.

EVENTS COVID-19 TESTING AVAILABLE COVID-19 PCR Nasal Swab and /or ANTIBODY testing Mon, Wed & Fri in Floral Park Doctor’s Office without wait or lines. Scheduled by appointment. 516-488-1414

MARKETPLACE INVITED ESTATE SALES BY TRACY JORDAN is doing VIRTUAL TAG SALES and ONLINE AUCTIONS now! Sell the contents of an entire house or sell just a few things! You can host your own sale on invitedsales.com and Facebook and Instagram or we can do it for you. We can photograph, advertise and handle the winning pickups for you within a week! Don’t worry about your closing date, we can get your house ready on time! We are a one stop service for all your needs when you are moving or selling a property! Selling, donating, discarding and cleaning out services can be done to meet your time frame with minimal stress. Contact info@ invitedsales.com for more information or call 516-279-6378 to schedule a consultation or receive more information. Visit us at www. invitedsales.com for a listing of our upcoming Virtual Tag Sales and Weekly Auctions!

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MARKETPLACE A.T. STEWART EXCHANGE CONSIGNMENT SHOP 516-746-8900 Antiques-FurnitureJewelry-Silver-Mirrors-Lamps-Artwork Come to Consign & Stay to Shop Visit.... Our Shop 109 Eleventh St. Garden City Tues-Fri 10-4 (Wed till 6) Saturday 12-4 Shop Our Online Store ATStewartExchange. org Items to Consign? Email photos (with sizing info) to: store@atstewartexchange.org All proceeds benefit The Garden City Historical Society Like us on Facebook & Instagram PRIVACY HEDGES SPRING BLOW OUT SALE. 5’ Green Giant Arborvitae only $69 each. FREE installation/ FREE delivery. While supplies last! 518-536-1367 www.lowcosttreefarm. com

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WANTED TO BUY LOOKING TO BUY! Estates, Oriental items, Gold, Silver, Costume Jewelry, Dishes, Flatware, Watches, Clothing, Old Photos, Coins, Stamps, Records, Toys, Action Figures, Comics, Art and Furniture. Immediate Cash Paid Call George 917-775-3048 or 718-386-1104 TOP CASH PAID: ESTATE CONTENTSALL OBJECTS OF ARTJEWELRY, ETC. Please call 718-598-3045 or 516-270-2128 www.antiqueassets.com

AUTOMOTIVE ***AAA*** AUTO BUYERS $Highest$ Ca$h Paid$ All Years/ Conditions! WE VISIT YOU! Or Donate, Tax Deduct Ca$h. DMV 10#1303199 Call LUKE 516-VANCARS 516-297-2277

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Blank Slate Media Newspapers, Friday, April 2, 2021

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FREE IN-HOME DESIGN CONSULTATION CALL TODAY *Offer valid only while supplies last. Limit one per household. Must be first time purchase. Minimum spend amount applies. Financing subject to third party credit approval. Some financing options cannot be combined with other offers and may require minimum monthly payments. All offers subject to change prior to purchase. See AmericanStandardShowers.com for other restrictions and for licensing, warranty, and company information. CSLB B982796; Suffolk NY: 55431H;NYC:HIC 2022748-DCA. Safety Tubs Co. LLC does not sell in Nassau NY, Westchester NY, Putnam NY, Rockland NY.

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

Roslyn students to return starting April 12 Continued from Page 1 in the high school and middle schools being given a choice of a fully remote class schedule or a hybrid of in person and remote. Roslyn High School Principal Scott Andrews reported that most of the staﬀ in his school had been vaccinated, and encouraged parents to send their children back. “Transmission in the schools is very low,” Andrews said. “And one of the things we’re really putting emphasis on now is the social [component]. I mean, it’s hard to imagine that our students, and your children, essentially sit in a room for almost 12 months. So, the reason we’re encouraging students, if they’re comfortable to come back really is to get into a routine again, so that in September it’s not as big of a shock.” Tenth-graders at Roslyn High will be able to return April 12, with eleventhgraders following the next day, and ninthgraders on the next. All students at Roslyn PHOTO COURTESY OF GOOGLE MAPS Middle School will be able to return on April 12. A hybrid option will still be of- The Roslyn High School and Middle School administrations have announced plans to reopen for all full-time and fered, but Andrews said most members in-person students during the week of April 12. of the senior class, who were allowed to return in the middle of March, opted for drews said. “So either they’re coming Andrews added that parents in the day, and must respond by Tuesday if they one or the other. “What we saw with the seniors was back full time, or they’re staying home district would receive an email with a wish for their student to return to classes link to choose their option that same in person and full time. very few students stayed hybrid,” An- full time.”

Segal, of Suozzi holds out for SALT addition Great Neck, dies at 87 Continued from Page 11 from Sony Pictures Television said. “Our hearts, thoughts, and prayers go out to his family and loved ones. We will miss him greatly.” Segal was born on Feb. 13, 1934, into a secular family in Great Neck. He reportedly began his career in entertainment at 8 years old by playing the banjo. Segal was the third of four children. Segal, who was also a member of Temple Beth Shalom, recalled attending Passover Seder at the residence of another famed actor with Great Neck roots. “I went to a Passover Seder at Groucho Marx’s once and he kept saying, “When do we get to the wine?” Segal said in a 2014 interview. “So that’s my [Jewish] experience.” Segal married Marion Sobel in 1956 and they had two children before getting divorced in 1983. That same year, he married his second wife, Linda Rogoﬀ, and they divorced in 1996. In 1998, he married Sonia Greenbaum and was together with her until his death. “The family is devastated to announce that this morning George Segal passed away due to complications from bypass surgery,” she said in a statement provided by Sony.

Continued from Page 11 change in the tax code unless there is a restoration of the SALT deduction. The cap on the SALT deduction has been a body blow to New York and middleclass families in New York.” Reports have surfaced over the past weeks of the Biden administration seeking an increase in corporate tax rates from 21 to 28 percent. The increase would still be less than the 35 percent corporate tax rate throughout the presidencies of Bill Clinton, George W. Bush and Barack Obama. The proposal would also increase the global minimum tax paid from roughly 13 percent to 21 percent and would increase the highest personal income tax rate from 37 percent to nearly 40 percent, according to a report by The Washington Post last week. Suozzi and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) have advocated repealing the cap on the deduction for state and local taxes, which was implemented in 2017 under former President Donald Trump. “Without the full SALT deduction, families will continue to leave our state and the last thing we need is to lose our residents and taxpayers,” Suozzi said. “Every day the SALT cap is in place, the taxpayers of New York are hurting. The people of New York need relief now. The cap must be repealed.” “When it comes to SALT, if you think Long Islanders needed and deserved this money before the coronavirus took hold,

“Without the full SALT deduction, families will continue to leave our state and the last thing we need is to lose our residents and taxpayers.”

— U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi

the stakes are even higher now because the cap is costing our community tens of thousands of dollars they could be using amid the crisis,” Schumer said in March. Repealing the tax cap, Suozzi said, will provide local governments and residents in states such as New York, which have strongly aﬀected by the coronavirus, necessary resources in the battle against the virus. Suozzi also said that New York has been one of the states that have paid more money to the federal government than they received. From 2015 to 2019, Suozzi said, New York sent $116 billion more to the federal government than it got back. Over the same period, Kentucky received $148 billion and South Carolina received $87 billion more than they contributed to Washington.

According to 2017 data from the IRS, the average state and local taxes deduction for Nassau County homeowners prior to Trump signing the cap into eﬀect was $26,259. In the same year, 53 percent of individuals who lived in the 3rd Congressional District, which includes Manhasset, Roslyn, Port Washington, Great Neck and Floral Park, among other areas, and stretches from Whitestone, Queens, to Kings Park in Suﬀolk County, took advantage of the deduction. The average deduction for those who filed in the district was $33,317, according to the data. Nearly 50 percent of people who lived in the 4th Congressional District, which incorporates central and southern Nassau County, including Floral Park, Garden City, Hempstead, Mineola, Carle Place, New Hyde Park and Westbury, used the deduction in 2017, with an average amount of $21,127, according to the data. Gov. Andrew Cuomo also echoed the calls to repeal the cap made by Suozzi and Schumer in February. “They took tax money from New York, New Jersey, other Democratic states and they transferred it to Republican states,” Cuomo said. “That’s what the quote/unquote SALT provision was all about. SALT is technical and confusing, state and local taxes. But they for the first time ever taxed the taxes that people pay.”

54 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

COMMUNITY NEWS

Town gives thanks Alzheimer’s Assoc. to Constant Tracker education series The Town of North Hempstead recently thanked Constant Tracker Inc. for their generous donation of a ThermaView device for use at town facilities. ThermaView is a thermal and mask

screen device that can be operated remotely from 2-4 feet away. It also can ensure that individuals are checked for fevers and face coverings before entering a building using advanced technology.

(Left to Right): Receiver of Taxes Charles Berman, Council Member Viviana Russell, Town Clerk Wayne Wink, President of Constant Tracker, Inc. Michael Mardkha, Council Member Mariann Dalimonte and Council Member Veronica Lurvey with the ThermaView device.

The Alzheimer’s Association will launch a series of new virtual statewide Alzheimer’s education programs in an effort to reach more New York families affected by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Each program will feature a special presentation by an expert in their field, as well as a question and answer period where concerns about diagnosis, research, treatment and support may be addressed. Participation is free and registration can take place by phone at 800.272.3900 or alz.org/newyork. “Across the state, we are only reaching a fraction of those who are impacted by Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia,” said Christopher Smith, New York State regional leader for the Alzheimer’s Association. “Along with creating more awareness about the impact of Alzheimer’s and dementia in New York, we hope this series of virtual programs will allow us to bring people together across the state to learn from experts on a variety of topics and ask questions that will empower them to communicate more effectively with loved ones living with dementia as well as manage the challenging behavioral symptoms of the disease.”

The topic of the first webinar, which takes place on April 1 from Noon to 1:30 p.m., is COVID-19 and Caregiving. It will be immediately followed by Making the Most of Your Telehealth Visit presented by Teresa Santos of the Montefiore Hudson Valley Center of Excellence for Alzheimer’s Disease in Yonkers. Subsequent presentations include: May 18, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.: Legal and Financial Planning, followed by Medicaid Changes: What You Need to Know, featuring Ron Fatoullah, Esq., Ron Fatoullah & Associates, Great Neck.

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

SCHOOL NEWS

School board The bard comes to Herricks honors scholars

PHOTO COURTESY OF HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Preethi Krishnamoorthy is among nine Herricks High School students that were honored at the March 11 board of education meeting for being named National Merit Finalists.

She is pictured with Board of Education President Henry Zanetti, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Elizabeth Guercin and Superintendent of Schools Dr. Fino Celano.

On Friday, March 12, Herricks students in the STAC program participated and starred in the 2nd Annual North Shore Shakespeare Festival.Eight schools from the region shared short selections from Shakespeare’s plays. The guest judges from LIU Post responded very positively the student acting, staging, and design of our submission. The Herricks student actors and designers distinguished themselves among a field of amazing theater programs with strong productions of their own. Their video submission was a selection from Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Rob Gioia, Director of the STAC Program states,“The students of STAC proved yet again that their creativity, drive and technical skill can deliver a sat-

PHOTO COURTESY OF HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

isfying performance of even the thorniest Shakespearean text. I am deeply proud of the work they’ve accomplished on this

project. I can’t wait to participate in the festival again next year— hopefully next time in person!”

Herricks literary Composers at Herricks Middle journal awarded Herricks High School’s literary journal,OPUS (Issue 62), has achieved a First Class distinction in the 2020 National Council of Teachers of English’s Recognizing Excellence in Art and Literary Magazines program. This is the highest honor that can be obtained in the REALM competition, which additionally presents Superior, Excellent and Merit ratings. OPUS is a product of the high school’s Literature Club, advised by teacher Alan Semerdjian. Special acknowledgment goes to the publication’s student leaders from last year, who graduated in June of 2020. They include Editors-inChief Derek Chen and Carrie Hsu, Assistant Editors-in-Chief Nicole Chen and Aroob Jalil, Art Director Vanessa Peng, Online Content Editor Kaitlyn Yoo, Treasurer Izzah Nazir and Public Relations Oﬃcer Mia Carranza. Bradley Chung, Carolyn Lau, Chris Leung, David Gonzalez, Ellery Ibo, Hammad Alam, Joy Lu, Kayla Sohn, Kyla Ye, Lucas Lin, Matthew Liao, Moniza Mujtaba, Nigel Oommen, Patrick Leu, Trista Mele, Mamerto Gamboa and Zainab Yousuf also deserve commendations as

production staff members. OPUS 62 features a collection of fiction, non-fiction, poetry and art pieces created by Herricks High School students and can be viewed at https:// opusherricks.wixsite.com/ opus/opus-62. Cover designs are by Lamiya Rangwala and Jeff Chen. “I’m really thankful we were able to make this journal,” Semerdjian said. “It was a difficult and unusual year, but the students really persevered and illustrated the fact that the literary community we’ve established here at Herricks is among the finest in the region and nation. I’m very proud of them.”

PHOTO COURTESY OF HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Sixth-grade chorus students at Herricks Middle School, under the direction of teacher Jennifer Triolo, explored poetry and songwriting during the month of February. Inspired by Langston Hughes’ poem “The Dream Keeper” that was later arranged for choir by Rollo Dilworth, students practiced rhyming, symbolism, and figurative language through their own poetry writing. They then added vocal lines to match their written poems and some students added in instruments such as piano, drum or ukulele.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Herricks mock trial moves up The Herricks High School Mock Trial team has been competing in the 2021 New York State Bar Association’s Mock Trial virtually since early February.The team won its last round against the Portledge School on March 11 to advance to the Sweet Sixteen. Plaintiﬀ ’s lawyers Maria Defex, Caitlin Chheda and Tina Zhao, along with their witnesses Olivia Berg, Zara Rasul, and Brianna Gallagher, performed exceptionally. Great work, lawyers and witnesses!

PHOTO COURTESY OF HERRICKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS

56 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

COMMUNITY NEWS

Guidance Center hosts spring ‘Lunch-In’ When North Shore Child & Family Guidance Center decided to cancel its in-person Spring Luncheon fundraiser this year to keep its supporters safe during the pandemic, the organization came up with a creative alternative: the firstof-its-kind Spring Lunch-In, a virtual event held on March 24 that featured fabulous recipes and table design tips from some of our area’s most philanthropic businesses. George and Gillis Poll, restaurateurs extraordinaire and owners of Bryant & Cooper Steakhouse, showcased three of their most popular recipes, giving viewers stepby-step instructions in the kitchen of the iconic Roslyn restaurant. They also gave a behind-the-scenes tour of their world-class Bryant & Cooper Butcher Shop & Retail Market, which is adjacent to the restaurant and open to the public. Speaking to the mission of the Guidance Center, George Poll said, “The work they do to help children and families struggling with mental health

Gillis Poll, Alexis Siegel, George Poll and Jo-Ellen Hazan at the Spring Lunch-In. is significant. My brother Gillis, my wife Kristen and I are proud to be part of the Center’s continuing great work.” The event, held over Zoom, also featured talented designer Susan Micelotta of White + One, who gave attendees tips on how to create a beautiful outdoor table setting for spring that is sure to impress. All the products shown are available at the

Port Washington store. “I was proud to be a part of the Spring Lunch-In,” said Micelotta. “Children are our future, and we need to make a better world for them to live in by supporting and giving all that we can to organizations such as the Guidance Center.” Guidance Center Board Member Alexis Siegel, who joined the Poll brothers and

Micelotta as the event’s gracious hostess, was thrilled at the Spring Lunch-In’s success. “We’re so grateful to George, Gillis and Susan for their dedication to our work,” said Siegel, who co-chaired the event with Jan Ashley and Amy Cantor “The pandemic has created a real mental health crisis, with children, teens and their families experiencing high levels of anxiety and

depression. I’m proud to be part of an organization that addresses these needs with compassion and expertise.” Guidance Center Board Member and Spring Lunch-In committee member Jo-Ellen Hazan, who joined Siegel at the lunch and was instrumental in planning the event, said, “The Guidance Center is blessed to have so many wonderful community members who support our mission. Their dedication makes our work possible.” The Guidance Center is looking forward to returning to Glen Head Country Club for next year’s Spring Luncheon, an in-person fundraiser on April 28th, 2022. The highly anticipated event will feature card games, Mahjong and a delicious buffet. All proceeds for the Spring Lunch-In support the Guidance Center’s work to bring hope and healing to the children and families in our local communities. To learn more, visit www.northshorechildguidance.org or call (516) 626-1971.

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

SCHOOL NEWS

Mineola celebrates reading in March Throughout the month of March, the Mineola Union Free School District is expanding its focus on reading. Students and staﬀ at Hampton Street School, Meadow Drive School and The PARP activities recognized the importance of reading together and how reading a few minutes each day helps build vocabulary, improve comprehension and allows children to open their imaginations. The district’s PARP theme this year was, “Something magical happens when you read.” Buildings recognized the theme by holding a spirit week which included a Magic Day. Throughout PARP, each building also had mystery readers come into its classrooms including district admin-

istrators, teachers, and Board of Education members. Schools throughout the district also celebrated Read Across America Day on Tuesday, March 2. Since Read Across Amer-

ica Day falls on Dr. Seuss’ birthday, Mineola Middle School held a Dr. Seussthemed spirit week, having students and staﬀ dress up in ways to honor some of the author’s classic books.

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Mineola Middle School held a spirit week during the first week of March in recognize Read Across America Day. These students wore their favorite hats to honor the book, “The Cat in the Hat.”

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58 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

!"LEGALS

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

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More harassment allegations against Cuomo Continued from Page 8 The third woman, Anna Rauch, said Cuomo made sexual advances during a 2019 wedding, according to multiple reports. The Times posted a picture of Cuomo grabbing Rauch’s face with both of his hands during the event. Three other women, including one other former aide, have made their allegations public, include instances where they claim Cuomo inappropriately touched them at the governor’s mansion. Earlier this month, the Albany Police Department was notified about an allegation from the sixth woman who accused Cuomo of sexual harassment. According to multiple reports, the woman, whose name and age has not been released, was allegedly called to the governor’s mansion to help fix a problem with his cellphone. A source close to the woman told the Albany Times Union that Cuomo allegedly put his hands underneath the woman’s blouse and began to grope her, despite the woman telling him to stop. “As a matter of state policy when allegations of physical contact are made, the agency informs the complainant that they should contact their local police department,” Beth Garvey, acting counsel to the governor, said in a statement. Valerie Bauman, a Bloomberg reporter, described a period of “rampant sexism and sexual harassment” during Cuomo’s tenure as state attorney general from 2007 to 2010. Bauman said Cuomo’s alleged actions included unwanted flirting and inappropriate eye contact. Jessica Blakeman, a former statehouse reporter, claimed Cuomo made her feel uncomfortable at a holiday party he hosted for the Albany press corps. Blakeman said Cuomo grabbed her hand and wrapped his arm around her back and took a picture with her. “He uses touching and sexual innuendo to stoke fear in [women],” Blakeman wrote. “That is the textbook definition of sexual harassment.” Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and U.S. Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (D-

NY) called on Cuomo to resign amid the flurry of allegations of sexual harassment and accusations of not releasing the accurate number of coronavirus-related nursing home deaths in the state. “Due to the multiple, credible sexual harassment and misconduct allegations, it is clear that Governor Cuomo has lost the confidence of his governing partners and the people of New York. Governor Cuomo should resign,” the two senators said in a joint statement in March. Investigative reports from The Wall Street Journal and The Times cited documents and interviews with six people who had “direct knowledge” of discussions with Cuomo and state health officials on nursing home deaths. More than 9,000 nursing home residents in New York had died from coronavirus, according to a draft report last July from the state’s Department of Health, according to the articles. But Cuomo and some of his top aides, including Secretary to the Governor Melissa DeRosa, allegedly urged Health Department officials to omit the total figures so that the report would only show residents who died in a nursing home, rather than nursing home residents who were transported to a local hospital and died there. According to The Times, the 9,000 figure was dropped. In January, James announced that an investigation into the Health Department revealed coronavirus deaths of nursing home residents had been undercounted. James said in a statement on Jan. 28 that her office had been investigating nursing homes throughout the state “based on allegations of patient neglect and other concerning conduct that may have jeopardized the health and safety of residents and employees,” received as early as March 2020 and numbering more than 900 since November. More than 20 nursing homes were under investigation as a result, according to James. “As the pandemic and our investigations continue, it is imperative that we understand why the residents of nursing homes in New York unnecessarily suffered

at such an alarming rate,” James said. “While we cannot bring back the individuals we lost to this crisis, this report seeks to offer transparency that the public deserves and to spur increased action to protect our most vulnerable residents.” The initial investigations conducted by James’ office indicated that a larger number of nursing home residents died from the coronavirus than reported by the state’s Department of Health. Based on a survey of 62 nursing homes that found the state undercounted the fatalities there by an average of 56 percent, the data could push the department’s original count of 8,711 coronavirusrelated deaths in nursing homes to more than 13,000, according to the report. Investigations also showed that the lack of compliance in nursing homes with infection control protocols put residents at increased risk of harm, and facilities that had lower pre-pandemic staffing rating had higher coronavirus-related fatality rates. After the investigation’s preliminary findings were publicized, the state came out with new data that showed an additional 3,800 coronavirus-related deaths of nursing home residents had occurred in hospitals. The situation escalated when DeRosa told state lawmakers in a private phone conversation that the state delayed providing officials with updated statistics after former President Donald Trump’s Department of Justice sent an inquiry regarding coronavirus-related deaths in nursing homes. “Basically we froze because then we were in a position where we weren’t sure if what we were going to give to the Department of Justice or what we give to you guys, what we start saying was going to be used against us,” DeRosa said on the call. DeRosa later clarified her quote to state legislators in a statement. “I was explaining that when we received the DOJ inquiry, we needed to temporarily set aside the Legislature’s request to deal with the federal request first,” she said. “We were comprehensive and transparent in our responses to the DOJ, and then had to immediately focus our resources on the second wave and vaccine rollout.”

Senate Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins (D-Yonkers) and U.S. Rep. Kathleen Rice (D-Garden City) were clear in their calls for the governor to surrender his post. “Every day there is another account that is drawing away from the business of government,” Stewart-Cousins said in a statement. “New York is still in the midst of this pandemic and is still facing the societal, health and economic impacts of it. We need to govern without daily distraction. For the good of the state Governor Cuomo must resign.” “The accused is still trying to control this process,” Rice tweeted. “The time has come. The Governor must resign.” U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi (D-Glen Cove) and Assemblyman Charles Lavine (D-Glen Cove) expressed confidence in James and her investigations and called the allegations troubling. “I believe the Governor must seriously consider whether he can eﬀectively continue to govern in the midst of these unfolding allegations,” Suozzi said. “If he cannot eﬀectively govern with all of the controversy surrounding him, he must put the interests of all New Yorkers first and he should resign.” “New York State’s Attorney General will be responsible for the investigation into the troubling allegations against Governor Cuomo,” Lavine said regarding the nursing home investigation. “While there were some reactive calls for an inquiry to be conducted by the legislature, I have full confidence in our [attorney general].” Assemblyman Ed Ra (R-Franklin Square) cited the allegations and investigations into Cuomo and his administration as a reason to reject a bill extending his emergency powers. “The fact that Democrats would extend the governor’s existing orders indefinitely at a time when he’s under investigation for sexual harassment and obstruction of justice is just unfathomable to me,” Ra said. “We should be doing much more to empower local leaders to make important decisions for the communities they know so well, especially regarding vaccine distribution.”

Bosworth delivers final State of the Town Continued from Page 9 Infrastructure will also see upgrades this year as part of a five-year capital improvement plan passed in 2020. The 2021 portion of the plan calls for $4,300,000 for residential and industrial roadway resurfacing, and $1 million apiece for concrete road improvements and sidewalk improvements. “The plan also shows the proposed

funding schedule for each project, whether from bonding, existing cash on hand, funding from contractual agreements, grants, or FEMA funded projects,” Bosworth said. “The town’s road infrastructure is critically important, as reflected by the increased funding for roads of concrete and drainage improvements over the last several years.” One of the newest improvements to

come this year, Bosworth said, would be the addition of a Sept. 11, 2001, memorial in Manhasset Valley Park. “The focal point of the display will be a 19-foot-long steel beam once a part of the World Trade Center south tower that was given to the town by the Port Authority,” Bosworth said. “We will be hosting a special ceremony this year to commemorate the 20th anniversary.”

Bosworth closed her address by calling for optimism in the face of a diﬃcult year. “The best is yet to come,” Bosworth said. “Noam Chomsky once said, ‘Optimism is a strategy for making a better future. Because unless you believe that the future can be better, you are unlikely to step up and take responsibility for making it so.’ So let’s make it so together.”

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The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021

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64 The Roslyn Times, Friday, April 2, 2021