Rockland County Times- 135th Year, No. 23

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, JUNE 9— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

Clarkstown Demonstrates Dangers of Drunk Driving

Suffern Crew Celebrates Big Win

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ROCKLAND’S WEEKLY JOURNAL

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

ROCKLAND’S SOURCE FOR REAL NEWS SINCE 1888™

135th Year, No. 23

PUBLISHED WEEKLY - THURSDAY JUNE 9 - WEDNESDAY JUNE 15, 2022

12 PAGES

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Spring Valley teen drowns in the Legislature Launches Public Hudson River Forums On Redistricting

Forums Will Outline The Redistricting Process & Timeline And Allow For Public Input & Community Participation

Kevin Pinto, 19 of Spring Valley, was found dead in the Hudson River on Monday. At approximately 6 a.m. Monday morning, police say they were notified that Pinto went missing near Haverstraw Beach State Park. The body of Pinto was located and recovered by URT Monday afternoon in the Hudson River. Police say that there does not appear to be any foul play.

Rockland DA Successfully Catﬁshes Registered Sex Offender

By Joe Kuhn

Defendant Faces Federal Prosecution

Brian Reed recieved an unpleasnt supirse last month, when he discovered that a 13 year old girl he had arranged to meet was in fact an undercover investagotor with the Rockland County Dstricit Attorneys Office. Reed, 33, of Sussex, New Jersey is a registered sex offender who was previously convicted in the Garden State, before once again runing afoul of the law. As a result of a succseful sting operation conducted by Rockland County District Attorney’s Special Investigative Unit, Reed was indicted by a Rockland County Grand Jury on one count of Attempted Rape in the Second Degree (PL Sec. 110.00/130.30(1)) and one count of Attempted Disseminating Indecent Material to Minors in the First Degree (PLSec. 110.00/235.22). The charges stem from a series of text messages Reed unwittingly exchanged with the Special Investigative Unit “on or about May 25, 2022, and May 26, 2022” according to a statment shared by the DA’s office. “The defendant exchanged numerous text messages, photographs, and phone calls, sexually explicit in nature, with whom he believed to be a 13-year-old girl he met online,” according to the statment. Reed planned to meet with the “child” to engage in sexual intercourse with her at a park in Rockland County, traveling over an hour from New Jersey only to be immedatly apprheneded by investagtors. The undercover investigation was led by Rockland County District Attorney’s Office with the assistance of the Clarkstown Police Department, Homeland Security Investigations, Orangetown Police Department, and the Rockland County Sheriff’s Office. Reed can face up to eight years in state prison for his actions. Rockland County District Attorney Tom Walsh said, “This arrest should send a firm and clear message to any individuals thinking about coming to Rockland County to prey on our minors” waarned Districit Attorney Tom Walsh. “You will be arrested and be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. My office will continue to proactively pursue these predators. I want to thank Chief Wanamaker and the men and women of the Clarkstown Police Department for their assistance.”Brian Reed has been transferred into federal custody and will be prosecuted underfederal law. The state indictment was prosecuted by Supervising Assistant District Attorney Gerry Damiani.

Mamari Jewelers: Father-Son duo celebrating 35 years in family business

Mamari Jewelers has been one of the most well-trusted jewelry businesses in Rockland for over three decades. With over 40 years of experience, the owner, Usama Mamari, did not always know that he was going to become a jeweler. Studying as a computer analyst while working as a part-time jeweler with a drive to become a pilot, it wasn’t always in his plans to get into the jewelry industry. Mr. Mamari immigrated to the US from Syria as a young boy with his family with little to their name. At 21 years old, Mr. Mamari and his 2 siblings entered the jewelry business with a small booth in New York City’s ‘Diamond District’. After gaining extensive experience and knowledge, he decided to fully invest himself in Rockland County, where he then established Mamari Jewelers in 1987 at the Spring Valley Flea-Market. Ever since they began to serve customers in Spring Valley, Mamari’s business grew from a small booth into their own stand-alone building showroom that he once dreamed of in Nanuet, right near the Shops of Nanuet. Rami Mamari, Mamari’s son, did not know that his path would lead him to working in jewelry for the family business either. After his freshman year in college studying business management and entrepreneurship, he realized that he had a great opportunity to build on top of what

his father built. Now in 2022, they are a dynamic duo in the jewelry business with aspirations to enhance all of the customer’s special moments. Mamari Jewelers lives by their very own slogan, “Making Your Moments More Precious.” If you are celebrating a special time in your life, their team takes great pride in providing their customers with the jewelry they need to fulfill that special moment. “It’s not just the jewelry, it’s what it symbolizes,” said Rami Mamari. “It’s good when a jeweler is busy, because that means there’s a lot of happy moments.” Mamari Jewelers is a full service jewelry store that provides all different types of services to the Rockland County community. Some include custom jewelry design, on-site jewelry repair, watch repair, buying/selling precious metals, appraisals and more. They also provide a wide variety of products including GIA certified diamonds, engagement rings, wedding bands, fine designer jewelry and watches. They are official authorized retailers of well known brands like MICHELE, ORIS, TISSOT, MOVADO, ALOR, CHARRIOL, VICTORINOX SWISS ARMY, BULOVA, and BENCHMARK RINGS.

Rockland’s 17 County Legislative Districts Will Be Redrawn To Equalize The Population In The Districts Using Data From The 2020 Census New City, NY (June 3, 2022) - The Rockland County Legislature’s Special Committee for Redistricting will conduct public forums this month to outline the redistricting process and timeline, and to allow for public comment and community participation. Rockland’s 17 county legislative districts will be redrawn to equalize the population in the districts using data from the 2020 census. Redistricting occurs every 10 years following the results of the U.S. Census to reflect changes in population. Based on the 2010 census, each district was drawn to contain approximately 18,000 people. The 2020 census shows that each district must now contain approximately 19,918 people. Some significant disparities include a district that contains nearly 21 percent more people than the 19,918 number (24,089) and a district that contains about 13 percent fewer people than the 19.918 number (17,324). By reapportioning the districts to the 19,918 number, the people residing in the districts will be equally represented. “It’s simple – one person, one vote,” Legislator Michael Grant said. “Every person should have equal representation when it comes to voting and that is what reapportionment is all about. These forums will not only provide vital information to the public but give members of the public opportunities to make clear what is important to them as this process moves forward.” It is almost impossible to divide all districts equally, but the Rockland County Legislature has set a deviation target of 3 percent or less. This means, based on the 3 percent target, and in accordance with new state law, the population deviation between the most populated district and the least populated district can be no more than 597 people. Many aspects can be considered when drawing district boundaries, including keeping communities of interest together, something that can be based on similar social, cultural, ethnic, economic, religious or political interests and priorities. “We want to hear from residents about what they consider to be important to them and to their community,” Legislator Alden Wolfe said. “What criteria should be prioritized and so forth. We’re hoping to engage the public in the process so that we can create districts that not only contain equal numbers, but that make sense for communities throughout Rockland County.” Legislators Grant and Wolfe are co-chairmen of the Rockland County Legislature’s Special Committee for Redistricting. The other members are Harriet D. Cornell, Toney L. Earl, Lon M. Hofstein, Douglas J. Jobson, John W. McGowan, Aney Paul, Philip Soskin, Vincent D. Tyer, and Itamar J. Yeger. During a series of five public forums – one in each of Rockland’s five towns – a presentation will be made to outline the process and timeline involved in the redistricting effort. Public comment and community participation will be part of each forum. New district maps reflecting population changes between 2010 and 2020, as determined by the 2020 census, are expected to be completed in August/September, and will be available for public viewing and comment. “You can attend any of the forums, not just the one in your town.,” Legislature Chairman Jay Hood Jr. said. “We invite everyone, young and old, of all backgrounds and interests, to please attend and provide us with your input. It’s all about serving the needs of the public and we need the public to tell us their priorities.” In addition to the public forums, information about this evolving effort will be provided on a dedicated web page, via news releases, and on the Rockland County Legislature’s social media platforms. Here is the Forum Schedule: Town of Orangetown: 6 p.m. Wednesday, June 8 at Orangetown Town Hall, 26 Orangeburg Road, Orangeburg.

Scam Alert Orangetown has issued a warning to residents to stay on the lookout for Solar Panel Salesman falsely claiming an affiliation with the town government and has issued the following statement: Be advised that the Town of Orangetown does not have an agreement with SunRun for Solar, Arcadia or any other solar company, nor do they sanction door-to-door solicitations for the solar program. Should someone appear at your door claiming to be authorized by the Town, please contact the Orangetown Police Department at (845) 359-3700.

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THE COUNTY

EXECUTIVE’S CORNER

“Going Toe-to-Toe With Irresponsible Landlords” By County Executive Ed Day My administration’s brand-new Office of Buildings and Codes (OBC) has been working tirelessly following the official takeover of the Building Department in the Village of Spring Valley on February 14, 2022, a directive from the New York State Department of State following years of code enforcement issues. Since assuming control, the Rockland County Office of Buildings and Codes has inspected more than 400 properties, written more than 900 violation notices, and issued several civil penalties for violating New York State Uniform Codes against: � Samuel Weiss, Leah Weiss and 6 Yale Drive LLC, property owners of 6 Yale Drive, along with tenant Rabbi Schmuel Neiman in the amount of $6800 � Joan Bornstein, property owner of 42 Grove Street, along with tenants Widmax FilsAime and Danny King Jr., in the amount of $6500 � Devon Johnson &amp; Everette Martin, property owners of 16 N. Main Street, along with tenants Fire Pot Restaurant LLC & Janiel Griffiths, in the amount of $13,750 � Rony Joseph, property owner of 3 George Street, in the amount of $39,250 If these fines are not received within 30 days, my administration will take legal action but we’re already expecting the first payment to OBC in mid-June. Not even four months into this effort a negligent landlord is trying to scapegoat the law, filing a lawsuit against OBC over the administrative court we use to prosecute these cases and determine fines. OBC is fighting a lawsuit filed by NBM Management, Weinreb Management, Country Village Towers Corp., and Jacob Weinreb, the owners and operators of Country Village Towers in Spring Valley which had 100+ of the most egregious violations discovered at a single property since the effort launched in mid-February. Back on March 9, a fire broke out inside a 7 th floor apartment in Country Village Towers at 101 Kennedy Drive resulting in multiple people trapped and multiple families displaced. This fire sparked an inspection that resulted in the following violations being discovered inside Country Village Towers: � No fire extinguishers in hallways (one is required every 75 feet) � Combustible materials in hallways � Flammable caulking � Corroded fire pump � Exposed wires throughout the building � Faulty smoke alarms &amp; CO detectors � Systematic failure of the fire alarm system � Fire doors not closing properly � No elevator certificate of inspection � Black mold in several apartments � Deteriorating stairways and balconies � Numerous illegally converted apartments Our administrative court is a legal, well-established, process utilized statewide including in the Department of Motor Vehicles, Department of Environmental Conservation, and many other state agencies. This type of court proceeding is preferred because it’s expedited compared to the traditional court system, which when it comes to potential violations putting lives at risk is vital to an effort like this. Without question, the fire at this apartment complex could have easily taken a turn for the worst, resulting in casualties, and I refuse to backdown to a landlord who believes these types of living conditions are acceptable. Let’s not forget, some of the violations we are going after at Country Village Towers were first discovered by the Village of Spring Valley in 2019 but never followed up on. Additionally, this landlord, Jacob Weinreb and Weinreb Management, is at the center of another major lawsuit filed by New York City for 200+ building and fire code violations at 11 properties that include failing to maintain fire escapes, sprinklers, and alarm systems. It is my duty to protect the health and safety of residents, visitors, and first responders and it’s clear that this lawsuit is an attempt to circumvent the legal process at the expense of lives and I won’t stand for it.

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, JUNE 9 — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

Confessions of a Hayseed DA RCT Book Review

By Joe Kuhn

The Hayseed DA is a deeply personal and insightful piece of history that sheds light on a trasnformative period in Rockland County. Chronicling Robert Meehan’s tenure as Rockland’s DA, the book recounts a dozen incidents from 1965 to 1974, an era that saw the county transition from a sleepy farming community to a rapidly expanding and urbanizing conglomerate of towns and villages. Meehan, the titular Hayseed, was at the helm of Rockland’s law enforcement during that transformation and as the explosion in population inevitably lead to a rise in crime, he bore witness to a steady escalation of disorder. Meehan’s meticulous notes, posthumously transcribed and formatted by his daughter, Rockland Times alumni Kathleen Meehan Do, offer a first hand recollection of some of the most shocking pieces of the county’s history. Over the course of the book, Meehan guides us through the horror of the Congers bush crash of 1972 which claimed five lives and lead to new national safety guidelines, the tension of a one on one meeting with John Barkely, as the confessed murderer surrendered himself to county authorities, and the frustration of having a small town minster talk his fellow jurors out of convicting an armed robber after weeks of carefully building a case against the alleged criminal. Each story is retold from Meehan’s perspective allowing the reader to immerse themselves in each small piece of Rockland’s history . Meehan is willing to admit his oversights to the reader, share his insights into the inner workings of our justice system, and confess intimate details of his encounters; for example the spine tingling dread he experienced after realizing he would be speaking to Barkely without a police back up, followed by the shock that a casual acquaintance he had met a farmers market was confessing to a homicide. Meehan’s recollections also shed light on the evolution of Rockland’s law enforcement. In a chapter recounting the homicide investigation prompted by the murder Evelyn Dodd in 1967, the DA. laments the frustrations of working without an official medical examiner, instead relying on hospital pathologists to provide testimony in a murder trial. In those small details Meehan meticulously captures the challenges faced by a department trying to keep pace with a rapidly expanding community. Perhaps the most amusing and insightful anecdote is the story from which the book received its title. On the same day that Meehan received word that John Barkely wished to surrender himself, the DA. appeared on The Barry Gray Show, a radio program based in New York City, where he was sarcastically introduced by the host as a “Hayseed DA” with a rather uneventful job. Even in this day and age Rockland often remains an overlooked part of New York, and the juxtaposition of that comment, with the knowledge that Meehan had spent his day preparing for a manhunt, presents the reader with a darkly humorous reminder of how the county was changing. The Hayseed D.A. is an engaging time capsule crafted by a family who experienced firsthand the dramatic and historic growth that Rockland experienced in the mid 20th century and the effect it had on our county. Kathleen Meehan will be back in Rockland on Friday June 17, hosting an author meet and greet at the Nanuet Barnes and Noble (140 Rockland Plaza, Nanuet, NY 10954 ) at 7pm. Anyone interested in Rockland history and the legacy of a local hero would do well to attend.

Maloney Endorsed by Haverstraw Leaders & Democratic Committee Congressman Sean Patrick Maloney, the current representative for New York’s 18th Congressional District and chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, has focused his attention on Rockland county. Last month, Maloney announced that he would be running in the slightly redrawn district 17, which includes all of Rockland and parts of Westchester. While controversial within his own party, Maloney’s choice to switch districts has been met with approval by many Rocklanders, specifically in the town of Haverstraw. On Tuesday, Maloney’s campaign announced that the Congressman was endorsed by leaders from across the Haverstraw community, including local elected officials and the Haverstraw Democratic Committee. Rep. Maloney released the following statement on their endorsements: “Since my first campaign for Congress, my goal has always been to meet the needs of our communities here in the Hudson Valley. I am honored to have the support of leaders from across Haverstraw who trust me to continue those efforts on their behalf. ” Rep. Sean Patrick Maloney has represented the Hudson Valley in the U.S. House of Representatives since 2013. These endorsements build on the nearly 40 local leaders who have already endorsed Rep. Maloney’s campaign and demonstrate his strong base of local support. “Voters who want to keep the House out of the hands of MAGA crazies are best served by supporting Sean Patrick Maloney — a resident of CD17 who has consistently delivered for the Hudson Valley. Proud to endorse Sean — he will win and fight for us. This is about protecting democracy,” said John Gromada, Chair of the Rockland County Democratic Committee. “As a lifelong resident and passionate advocate for Haverstraw, I am proud to endorse Rep. Maloney’s campaign to serve us in Congress. From fighting for clean water to delivering infrastructure investments, he has a proven record of delivering for Hudson Valley communities like ours,” said Haverstraw Supervisor Howard Phillips. Mayor Michael Kohut, who represents the Village of Haverstraw, shared the Supervisors sentiment, stating: Rep. Maloney has my full and complete endorsement for the 17th Congressional District. I’m a third generation Haverstraw and I can say with confidence that Rep. Maloney cares about our incredible village and has the experience and leadership roles in Congress to deliver on our needs.”

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Skouifs Proposes New Code Enforcement Bills

Senator James Skoufis (D-Hudson Valley) announced that four of his bills aimed at improving code enforcement and holding neglectful building owners accountable have passed the Senate with bipartisan support: S.8146, which would create a pilot program allowing municipalities to perform emergency code enforcement repairs necessitated by property owner negligence. Costs of these repairs would be fronted by New York State, then levied against the property owner as a lien on their property tax bill and recouped. A similar, successful program currently exists in New York City. S.7029 and S.7030, which would authorize municipalities in Orange County and Ulster County, respectively, to add unpaid code violation penalties, costs, and fines to building owners’ annual tax bill. S.6210B, which would direct the State Fire Prevention and Building Code Council to update New York’s fire prevention, building, and energy conservation construction codes whenever updates are made to international standards. Timely adoption of these model safety codes will encourage market-ready building solutions, improve building performance, spur innovation, and decrease reconstruction costs from damage caused by natural disasters–all while protecting the safety of residents and the value of building owners’ investments. “Too often, our local governments lack the resources to adequately stay on top of code violations, resulting in dangerous and potentially life-threatening building conditions, putting residents and first responders at risk, and further holding our neighborhoods back,” said bill sponsor Senator Skoufis. “I am grateful to my Senate colleagues for recognizing the value of timely intervention and more novel approaches to recouping unpaid fines that won’t ensnare responsive and well-intentioned landlords, and for helping to bring New York’s codes into step with the rest of the world.” This legislation follows a lengthy 2019 joint investigation by the Senate Investigations and Government Operations Committee, chaired by Skoufis. The final investigative report recommended numerous legislative solutions to improve life for New Yorkers, including provision of financial assistance to local governments to strengthen enforcement and remediation.

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COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, JUNE 9— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

POW’R Against Tobacco and statewide partners kick off 2022 It’s Not Just campaign Focused on menthol-ﬂavored tobacco products that attract and addict youth

The non-profit organization POW’R Against Tobacco and statewide partners have officially kicked off the regional and statewide launch of Tobacco Free New York State’s 2022 “It’s Not Just” campaign, intended to educate people across New York State about the tobacco industry’s historically inequitable marketing and promotion of menthol-flavored tobacco products. The “It’s Not Just” campaign speaks from the youth perspective, blending powerful imagery with direct quotes by tobacco executives to highlight the striking contrast between how the industry views youth and how youth see themselves. It is an extension of the campaign launched in May 2021 to urge the public to take action against the hard-hitting menthol-flavored tobacco product marketing that has targeted and harmed Black communities for decades. Earlier this month, more than 430 youth from Putnam, Orange, Westchester, and Rockland Counties took part in Take Down Tobacco Day, a day aimed to expose the manipulative tactics of the tobacco industry particularly focusing on flavors. The Rockland County Times spoke with Carissa Jachcinski, the Reality Check Lead Coordinator for POW’R Against Tobacco. Jachcinski was quick to point out the youth’s support at their latest event in Albany. She said, “It’s one thing to hear it from an adult but when the kids were in Albany and they were involved in the street team, their message is that more impactful,” The tobacco industry tracks the behaviors and preferences of youth under 21 because it sees “today’s teenager as tomorrow’s potential regular customer.” To mask the harshness of smoke, tobacco companies use flavor, like menthol, in their products to make them more appealing to new users, almost all of whom are under 18. In fact, nearly 81% of youth who have ever tried tobacco started with a flavored product, and more than half (54%) of youth ages 12-17 years who smoke use menthol cigarettes. However, menthol is not just a flavor. It attracts and addicts youth, making it easier for them to start and harder for them to quit. And, it’s not just an injustice, it poses a serious health threat to today’s youth. Teens who initiate using menthol cigarettes are more likely to become addicted and become long-term daily smokers. Furthermore, nicotine exposure and addiction can prime the adolescent brain for other addictions and substances. When New York State ended the sale of flavored e-cigarettes statewide in May 2020, it was a significant step toward reducing youth tobacco use. However, other flavored tobacco products, such as combustible menthol cigarettes, continue to present an obstacle to decreasing tobacco use among young people and underserved populations. Tobacco use is the leading cause of preventable death in the United States and worldwide.7 According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, nearly 5.6 million of today’s Americans younger than 18 will die early from smoking-related illness if the current rate of youth smoking continues. Even more shocking, every adult who dies early due to smoking is replaced by two new young smokers. Additional statistics: -Tobacco companies have a long history of developing and marketing flavored tobacco products as “starter” products that

attract kids. -Tobacco companies market menthol cigarettes as “smoother” than other cigarettes -Documents from the tobacco industry show that the industry studied smokers’ menthol preferences and manipulated menthol levels to appeal to adolescents and young adults. -Research shows that the tobacco industry attracted new smokers by promoting cigarettes with lower menthol content, which is popular among adolescents and young adults. -Tobacco companies spend $8.4 billion each year to promote their deadly products, much of which directly reaches and influences kids. -Menthol usage and addiction -Menthol cigarettes lead to increased smoking initiation among youth and young adults, greater addiction and decreased success in quitting smoking -Menthol cools and numbs the throat, reducing the harshness of cigarette smoke, making menthol cigarettes more appealing to youth -Over 7 out of 10 African American youth ages 12-17 years who smoke use menthol cigarettes. Health impact: -Menthol cigarettes are not less harmful than other cigarettes, and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has found that they are likely a greater risk to public health than non-menthol cigarettes. -Researchers estimate that if a menthol ban had gone into effect in 2011, 320,000 smoking-attributed deaths would have been averted by 2050. -Menthol cigarette smokers are as likely to experience premature morbidity and mortality as non-menthol cigarette smokers. The New York State Smokers’ Quitline is a confidential service for all New York State residents who wish to overcome tobacco use, including e-cigarettes. Free offerings include individualized coaching and assistance with quit-planning from highly trained Quit Coaches, text and chat support, and free shipping of stopsmoking medications such as nicotine patches or nicotine gum for those 18 and older. Residents of all ages may contact the Quitline for support and educational materials. In addition, the Quitline encourages teens and young adults (ages 13-24) to text “DROPTHEVAPE” to 88709 to join This Is Quitting, a free texting support program for help with quitting vaping. Visit nysmokefree. com anytime for more information or call 1-866-NY-QUITS (1866-697-8487) seven days a week, beginning at 9 a.m. Tobacco Free New York State and Reality Check student groups around the state have worked tirelessly to educate local communities on the tobacco industry’s use of menthol and other flavored tobacco products as a tool to target, attract and addict new smokers. Tobacco Free New York State, including the Reality Check student youth groups, is part of the NYS Tobacco Control Program. Individuals can learn more about how to help fight the injustice of menthol-flavored tobacco products at the campaign’s website: NotJustMenthol.org. To learn more about Reality Check NY, please visit: http://www.realitycheckofny.com.

Students of Tappan Zee High School SADD/Reality Check gather in Albany for a Rally to educate about the manipulative tactics of ﬂavored tobacco products.

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Hoehm Town

Happenings By Supervisor George Hoehmann

The 100 Deadliest Days of the Year: Educating Young People to Avoid Impaired, Drunk and Distracted Driving

** All the victims in the photos are actors** On Tuesday, we completed the third and final demonstration in partnership with our school districts, police and first responders for seniors at Clarkstown North High School in New City, on the dangers of drunk, impaired and distracted driving. Providing a real life demonstration for our graduating seniors continues to be an annual goal for our town and school partners. There is a need for our youth to understand the dangers thatpresent themselves in a period of time we call the “100 Deadliest Days” for teen drivers. The live demonstrations, though stark, emphasize the increasing statistics which illustrate that we must do more and remain vigilant in educating people of all ages of the unnecessary, irresponsible risks of impaired driving. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the period between Memorial Day and Labor Day is the deadliest time on the roads, especially for teenage drivers. On average 2,081 teenage drivers die every year in traffic accidents, with over 30% of these deaths occurring during this 100 day period. Moreover, NHTSA statistics confirm that over 7,000 people die annually in accidents involving teenage drivers. Many of these accidents are preventable and are the resultof distracted driving and/or impaired driving. Even more disturbing is the dramatic rise in drunk and impaired driving fatalities. According to the NHTSA these numbers rose by 14% from 2019 to 2020. A staggering increase in the last full year that statistics are available,show that 11,654 people lost their lives in the United States due to drunk driving accidents in 2020 up from 10,196 in 2019. It’s not surprising to learn that June, July and August are the deadliest months, regardless of the age of the driver, for drunk and impaired driving that result in a fatality. According to the NHTSA, during each of these months 10% or more of the fatalities that occur involve drunk or impaired driving. We are indeed in a very dangerous period of time on the roads and we all need to be careful and be reminded of that. It is easy, as summer dawns, for people to let down theirguard on the roads as we experience more leisure and outdoor activities. Many of these activities often involve barbeques, parties and other events that all too often lead people to make a terribly selfish decision thinking they will not become a statistic. As our former police Chief Ray McCullough once told me, “I have witnessed many good things in my career as a police officer, however, almost always the bad things I have witnessed involved drugs, alcohol or distracted driving.” The above statistics, coupled with the many tragedies in recent years involving young drivers in our area has led us to intensify our efforts. Chief among these is the DWI demonstration that my office organized with the Clarkstown Police Department involving our local fire departments and ambulance corps. In May, we held DWI demonstrations at Germonds Park for over 300 seniors from Clarkstown South, and at the Nanuet Outdoor Education Center for over 125 seniors from Nanuet High School. Each demonstration included remarks by the School Superintendent: Kevin McCahill in Nanuet, and Jeff Sobel in Clarkstown; myself, Rockland County District Attorney Thomas Walsh, Clarkstown Police Chief Jeff Wanamaker, and Anastasia Karassik a mother who lost her 13 year-old daughter Larisa to a drunk driver seven years ago. Each of us highlighted aspects of the problem of distracted, drunk and impaired driving. Anastasia delivered extremely poignant remarks that absolutely connected with those inattendance. She described in brief, but compelling detail the shift from a carefree Memorial Day weekend where her daughter and best friend went to enjoy ice cream at a parlor in upstate Warren County to suddenly having to go to the hospital to identify her daughter’s body. The family went from preparing for an eighth grade graduation and upcoming dance, where she was excited to wear her new dress and shoes, to burying their daughter on the day of the dance in that same outfit. The point of the demonstration was to remind young people and indeed all of us how a thoughtless, selfish decision can and may irrevocably impact the lives of many others. The students witnessed what happens all too often in our town and across the country after a devastating collision. They witnessed step by step the sudden impact one poor decision can make, beginning with the police dispatcher receiving the call and sending first responders, the officers pulling up to the scene, followed by the ambulance and fire department who worked quickly to remove the roof and pry open doors to retrieve victims. Once completed the “driver” is put through a field sobriety test as one victim is placed in an ambulance and a second into a hearse. The event concludes with a mock arraignment before one of the town judges where the driver is remanded to county jail on $100,000 bail due to the DWI arrest. Last year alone two drivers under the age of 20 were sentenced in Rockland, to prison sentences for aggravated vehicular homicide for causing the death of classmates and friends while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. These were preventable accidents with deadly consequences. We must do all we can to end these nightmares here in our community. I am grateful for the participation of our schools, as well as the New City, West Nyack and Nanuet Fire Departments, Nanuet and New City Ambulance Corps (particularly the Youth Corps members who volunteered to play the roles of driver and victims), the Clarkstown Police Department, and Air Med One helicopter (that participated in the Nanuet drill), and Higgins and Sorce Funeral Homes. If one young person or adult thinks twice and decides to take an Uber or make a plan so they and their friends do not drive when they are impaired, then the drill was a success. It is for this purpose that Anastasia Karassik speaks to groups, so that no other family will experience what she and her family went through in losing their daughter. Her daughter was killed by a driver who died in the same accident after two prior DWIs—he was twice the legal limit and ran a stop sign ending his life and the life of a thirteen year child eating ice cream in the back seat of her father’s SUV. I hope everyone has an enjoyable summer. However, when you go out please be responsible, pay close attention while driving, and make good choices to keep yourself and others safe on the roads. The Clarkstown Police will be stepping up enforcement during the “100 Deadliest Days” so if you do make that terrible mistake be aware there are consequences. It is time to reduce these tragic numbers so that the “100 Deadliest Days” become a thing of the past. I hope I never have to attend another needless funeral for an innocent young person who fell victim to the irresponsible act of another reckless driver.

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COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, JUNE 9 — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

ROCKLAND’S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER SINCE 1888™

JUNE 9-JUNE15

135th YEAR , NO.23 Publisher Walter Sanchez John Sanchez Managing Editor Joe Kuhn editor@rocklandcountytimes.com Community Reporter Jess Warren jwarren@rocklandcountytimes.com Display Advertising Jan Geller jgeller@rocklandcountytimes.com advertising@rocklandcountytimes. com 845-627-1414 Legal Advertising 845-627-1414 legals@rocklandcountytimes.com NewsRoom & Other Staff

editor@rocklandcountytimes.com Vincent Abbatecola, Entertainment John Jastremski, Sports Dr. Louis Alpert, Ombudsman CONTRIBUTORS & OFFICE STAFF

The Rockland County Times is published every Thursday by Rockland County Times Inc. Established 1888 - available at more than 100 locations throughout the county. Main Office: 119 Main Street Nanuet, NY, 10954 845-627-1414 845-627-1222 fax: 845-627-1411

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Entered at the Post Office in Nanuet, New York as periodicals class matter under the Postal Classification Reform Act of July 1, 1996. In politics, the Rockland County Times will be neutral, in religion neutral, in all other matters independent. This newspaper is printed on recycled paper.

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All in With John Jastremski A New Fab 5 In The Boogie Down...

By John Jastremski In the middle of Rangers fever, Instagram and the nature of the new Yankee Stadium, it’s tough to get a June crowd rocking the way you would an October crowd. Sadly, the nature of the beast these days. However, Thursday night was one of those nights where you could tell the new Yankee Stadium was very much alive and well. Jameson Taillon was two innings away from making history, but at the same time the outcome of the ballgame was very much in doubt. The stadium crowd was living and dying on every strike, every pitch and every out. Taillon lost the perfect game in the 8th inning and surrendered a run, but in many ways the Yankee crowd and Anthony Rizzo was not going to let the pitching performance go wasted. The Yankees came back and won the game. Yankee Stadium was going bananas and I was in quite the good mood. Little did I know, Taillon’s performance on Thursday night was just part one of a Yankee starter flirting with perfection.

Friday, the ace on paper Gerrit Cole was nothing short of brilliant against the Detroit Tigers. Cole took a perfect game into the 7th inning. Back to back starts with two guys seriously flirting with perfect games? I watch a whole lot of baseball, that simply doesn’t happen. On Saturday, Luis Severino wasn’t flirting with a perfecto, but he delivered a 1 hit, 7 inning shutout masterpiece. I know the Tigers lineup is nothing to write home about, but it will be tough to imagine three starts in a row from teammates being better than Taillon, Cole and Severino in 2022 throughout the sport. The Yankees are rolling every which way so far this season and their starting pitching has hands down been the biggest reason. Entering the 2022 season, I expected Gerritt

Cole to be the ace of the staff and everything else would fall into place. I didn’t expect that the highest era for a Yankee starter would be Jordan Montgomery’s 3.02, which is 14th amongst starters in the American League. I thought this Yankee rotation would surprise people, because I expected a resurgent year from Severino and I believed in Cortes. Could I have imagined this would be what the rotation would look like in the middle of June? Not in a million years. The last time the Yankees received high quality starting pitching like this, the end result was a parade down the Canyon of Heroes. It’s premature to start thinking about that, but it’s not premature thinking about the possibility of multiple Yankee starters finding their way to Los Angeles for the All-Star Game. I know the Fab 5 has branding rights, but the Yankees have a Fab 5 of their own. A Fab 5 on the mound in the Boogie Down Bronx. You can listen to my podcast New York, New York on The Ringer Podcast Network every Sunday, Tuesday & Thursday nights on Spotify & Apple Podcasts. You can watch me nightly on Geico Sportsnight after Mets postgame on SNY.

New York Passes ‘Right to Repair’ Law for Digital Electronic Equipment The Empire State has taken an unprecedented step in protecting the rights of consumers. On June 3, the New York Assembly and Senate passed a bill allowing individuals and small businesses to repair digital devices locally rather than being forced to pay the digital electronics manufacturers that make them. Products covered by the legislation are digital electronic equipment commonly used by all New Yorkers, such as smart phones and computers. The bill now heads to Governor Kathy Hochul’s desk for her signature. If the bill is signed into law, New York State would become the first state in the United States to have a digital fair repair act on the books. There are roughly 1,200 different makes and models of cell phones available in the US today. Most of these lower-cost devices cannot be repaired at all due to lack of access to any parts, manuals, diagnostics tools or firmware. Any repair shop fixing Apple or Samsung phones already has more than enough skill to fix these less common brands. In a pre-COVID survey, the Repair Association documented job growth related to passing the Digital Fair Repair Act and other right to repair legislation, finding that existing repair shops plan to hire 15% more employees immediately upon passage of a right to repair legislation. The full potential of job growth is more than 400% as businesses currently limited to a handful of repair-accessible brands can quickly expand their service offerings to cover similar, but repair-monopolized, products. Last year, consumer protection organization USPIRG released a study that found New York families would save big if they had the right and access to repair their electronics. Key New York findings from the study include; by repairing electronics, New York consumers would save a collective $2.4 billion per year, the average New York family would save approximately $330 per year and would reduce household spending on electronics and appliances by 22%. New York would also reduce its electronic waste, currently generating 655,000 tons per year. “The Digital Fair Repair Act puts consumers first, levels the playing field for independent repair shops, and reduces our e-waste footprint on the environment,” said Assemblymember Patricia Fahy, one of the bill’s sponsors. “By requiring digital electronics manufacturers to allow access to critical information and parts required by independent, local repair shops to complete repairs on most products, this legislation ends what is a monopoly on the repair market by corporate actors and incentivise competition within the industry. At the same time, we’d also help to reduce the 655,000 tons of toxic e-waste produced typically discarded in a single calendar year here in New York State. Thank you to Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie, Senator Neil Breslin, and all of the repair advocates who worked to get the Digital Fair Repair Act over the finish line this year.” “This legislation is essential because when we cannot fix our stuff – we are forced to throw away and buy new or do without. Buying new stimulates factory jobs and environmental damage in Asia. Throwing away loads our landfills with toxic trash. Doing without is a recipe for a growing digital divide. The most practical way to avoid these problems is to restore the opportunity of repair as widely and as consistently as possible. Once NY Passes these bills, the entire world will be inspired to do the same,” said Gay Gordon-Byrne, Executive Director of The Repair Association. The bill was also lauded by environmental advocates and agencies, who argue that increased accesses to repair work will reduce the amount of digital devices that wind up in the trash. “Our mounting solid waste crisis is in large part fueled by our throw away culture. However, this not always our fault when repairing items and products is made so difficult. This is particularly true for electric devices. One way to help curb this is to allow consumers the right to repair the electronics they already own. It really is that simple. We applaud Assemblymember Fahy for championing this common-sense legislation and urge the Legislature to pass this bill before the end of session,” said Kate Kurera, Deputy Director of Environmental Advocates of New York. “New York is facing a solid waste crisis, and when we say 'reduce, reuse, recycle' we too often neglect reuse. The ability to repair digital electronic equipment such as cellphones, computers, and certain household appliances will make it easier for New Yorkers to reuse their possessions far beyond their planned lifetime,” added Patrick McClellan, NYLCV Director of Policy. There are roughly 1,200 different makes and models of cell phones available in the U.S. today. Roughly 20,000 new digital devices are introduced each year, and most of them cannot be repaired. Most of these lower-cost devices cannot be repaired at all due to lack of access to any parts, manuals, diagnostics tools or firmware. Any repair shop fixing Apple or Samsung phones already has more than enough skill to fix these less common brands. In a pre-COVID survey, the Repair Association documented job growth related to passing the Digital Fair Repair Act and other right to repair legislation: Existing repair shops plan to hire 15% more employees immediately upon passage of a right to repair legislation. The full potential of job growth is more than 400% as businesses currently limited to a handful of repair-accessible brands can quickly expand their service offerings to cover similar, but repair-monopolized, products. At the beginning of 2021, consumer protection organization USPIRG released a study that found New York families would save big if they had the right and access to repair their electronics. Key New York findings from the study include: By repairing electronics, New York consumers would save a collective $2.4 billion per year. The average New York family would save approximately $330 per year and reduce household spending on electronics and appliances by 22%. New York would reduce its electronic waste. New York currently generates 655,000 tons per year.

Cupon’s Column YOU CAN FIGHT CITY HALL AND WIN Many residents feel helpless to challenge the decisions some local governments are making regarding land use that encourages irresponsible development. These decisions can cause irrevocable damage to the environment, place the burden on honest taxpayers to subsidize illegal housing costs, and dramatically change the character of the county towards one that is more urban. You can fight City Hall and win! CUPON has had great success stopping irresponsible development and illegal housing, some sponsored by irresponsible elected officials and their appointed boards. In the last few articles CUPON has discussed some of the ways that slum landlords financially take advantage of our community and honest taxpayers. Unscrupulous developers not only financially exploit the public when they do not follow the laws, but they also put community members and first responders at great risk. To counteract the developers and the municipalities that enable this activity, CUPON has developed the following plan of action that has proven effective: Excessive Variances and Irresponsible development CUPON members regularly review their municipalities’ Land Use Boards (Planning, Zoning, etc.) agendas for a request for variances and new construction. The details of these requests are obtained via FOIL request or copies from the Municipality Building Dept. The requests are reviewed, and the minor ones are discarded. Those that don’t fit the character of the community are analyzed in-depth, and a plan is developed to oppose them. This plan includes: -identifying and documenting why the proposal is not acceptable -communicate the proposal and its potential impact on the community communicate the reasons for the objections to the appropriate Board -engage/meet with the requestor and Board for a resolution, if possible -find a neighbor with ‘standing’ (within 500 ft of the proposed site) for possible litigation -encourage the neighbors to attend the Board meetings and express their concerns -attend the Board meetings and clearly articulate the objections -As necessary, hire a Certified Land Planner and Attorney to help make the case with the Boards -If the builders’ request is approved and any state, local laws, or procedures were violated, a lawsuit can be initiated Illegal construction This activity occurs when the owner of a property decides to expand it for other purposes. They may have tried to get the zoning changed through the Boards and were rejected, but most slumlords avoid the Boards to prevent tax increases on the improved property and the cost of doing business the right way. Reputable contractors will not do this work, so they hire illegal contractors that are ill-trained, and willing to work for less with no medical, workman compensation, or other benefits. When residents observe any construction, it triggers the following observations; Is there a municipal permit visible at the work site Does the contractors’ vehicle display the county license sticker When CUPON and residents observe abnormal activity at any house that leads us to believe it is being used as a multi-unit rental it triggers the following activity: A formal complaint is filed with the village, town, and county CUPON requests written response from the governmental agency for monitoring purposes CUPON monitors the actions of the municipality for a resolution of the complaint -Was a code inspector dispatched -Was a violation or appearance ticket issued -Was the violation corrected -Were fines issued If the municipality fails to act responsibly and take the appropriate steps to remedy the reported issue, CUPON will escalate the complaint to the New York State Department of Building Standard and Codes or other governmental agencies with jurisdiction. For example, if a municipality is failing to follow the law regarding building in designated wetlands, the Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, or the Department of Environmental Conservation, DEC may be notified. As a last resort CUPON may consult an attorney and initiate legal action if we believe that option is needed to remedy the situation. An example of this is one project known as Bluefield Extension, a project that was approved in January of 2014 by the Town of Ramapo’s Planning and Zoning Boards. Instead of acting on this illegal gift, the owner spent time coming back to these Boards asking for more units until his approval expired. CUPON came into existence in May of 2015, and immediately registered objections to this project, as it came back to the Boards to reapply for the expired approval. These Boards had illegally changed the zoning in an area that allowed a maximum of 4 houses per acre to one that would allow up to 24 housing units per acre. The Boards also violated the procedural process specified by the State when accessing a zone change request. This type of “upzoning’ requires a change to the municipality’s Comprehensive Plan, which is not within the authority of these Boards. CUPON sued the builder/owner and the town of Ramapo and won. The builder/owner and town resubmitted and approved the same project THREE TIMES, and CUPON has won all three times in court! CUPON’s objection to this project started in May of 2015, and it is still in the courts as of this writing – SO YOU CAN WIN! CUPON will also identify the property and property owners in our monthly radio program, in this newspaper article, and in other media channels as appropriate. If you have observed any of the situations described in this article in your community, take some action, contact your local CUPON chapter or start onne.

CC OUNTY TIME SS OUNTY TIME ROCKLAND ROCKLAND

THURSDAY, JUNE 9— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

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PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE COUNTY OF ROCKLAND, STATE OF NEW YORK - OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS 11 NEW HEMPSTEAD ROAD, NEW CITY, NEW YORK 10956 PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 4-118 OF THE ELECTION LAW, STATE OF NEW YORK QRWLFH LV KHUHE\ JLYHQ WKDW WKH SULPDU\ HOHFWLRQ IRU WKH 'HPRFUDWLF 5HSXEOLFDQ 3DUW\ YRWHUV RI WKH &RXQW\ RI 5RFNODQG 6WDWH RI 1HZ <RUN ZLOO EH KHOG RQ

www.rocklandtimes.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 - WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 20125

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE CLARKSTOWN ELECTION DISTRICT 51 927( )25 <($5 7(50 5(38%/,&$1 '21$/' 0$//2 5(38%/,&$1 -2+1 - )(//$ 5(38%/,&$1 .$7+5<1 / 3$<1( 5(38%/,&$1 6($1 0 0$*(( 5(38%/,&$1 -2'< 0 0$*((

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE RAMAPO ELECTION DISTRICT 44 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& 678$57 )2; '(02&5$7,& /,6$ )2; '(02&5$7,& '$9,' :$128128 '(02&5$7,& 3(1,1$ :$128128 '(02&5$7,& %5(77 - %(.5,76.<

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MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE HAVERSTRAW ELECTION DISTRICT 17 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& 686$11( 3 .(51$1 '(02&5$7,& 621,$ & 75$&(< '(02&5$7,& 5,7$ - /28,( '(02&5$7,& 3$75,&,$ +,&.0$1 '(02&5$7,& -26(3+ '$9,6 '(02&5$7,& (/,(=(5 *85.29 '(02&5$7,& <,7=&+$. =(/0$1 '(02&5$7,& -$621 3 6752+/,

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE RAMAPO ELECTION DISTRICT 107 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& 0$5< (//(1 32/(17= '(02&5$7,& 9,9,$1 0 '(/9$//( '(02&5$7,& 6$5$+ .(5.(5 )8&+6 '(02&5$7,& 5,9.< /(%29,76

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE RAMAPO ELECTION DISTRICT 114 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& -2(/ 0(1'(/29,76 '(02&5$7,& <(&+(6.(/ /(,71(5 '(02&5$7,& :,16721 * +(15<

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MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE STONY POINT ELECTION DISTRICT 4 927( )25 <($5 7(50 5(38%/,&$1 -($1 0 *$,1(6 5(38%/,&$1 /$55< 5 %5,66,1* 5(38%/,&$1 0,&+$(/ - 38&&,2 5(38%/,&$1 -$0(6 - 021$*+$1 5(38%/,&$1 $0< % 67$00

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE RAMAPO ELECTION DISTRICT 7 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& -21$7+$1 $ 7+(2'2 '(02&5$7,& -2 0((*$1 &255,*$1 '(02&5$7,& 6$1'5$ / 67($' '(02&5$7,& -26(3+ 5 0$11 '(02&5$7,& /(21$5' 0 0$11 '(02&5$7,& 3(1(/23( / 0$11 '(02&5$7,& (67+(5 %(.5,76.<

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE STONY POINT ELECTION DISTRICT 11 5(38%/,&$1 7+20$6 $ *8%,726$ 5(38%/,&$1 $1'5(: - 60,7+ 5(38%/,&$1 &+(5</ $11 60,7+ 5(38%/,&$1 $,'$1 0,&+$(/ 52:$1 5(38%/,&$1 0$(9( $6+/<1 52:$1 5(38%/,&$1 0$5< & 52:$1

MEMBER OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE RAMAPO ELECTION DISTRICT 22 927( )25 <($5 7(50 '(02&5$7,& 6&277 ' *2/'0$1 '(02&5$7,& 3$75,&. & '$0,$1, '(02&5$7,& (5,& *2/'0$1

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Rockland Community Power Electricity Supply Program

Rockland RocklandCommunity CommunityPower Power Electricity Supply Program Electricity Supply Program

Clarkstown, Orangetown, and the Villages of Haverstraw, Nyack, and Upper Nyack are planning to renew participation this fall in the Rockland Community Power Program.

IfIfyou youlive liveininthe theVillage VillageofofHaverstraw Haverstraworor West WestHaverstraw, Haverstraw,your yourcommunity communityisis planning planningtotoparticipate participatethis thisfall fallininthe the Rockland Community Power Program. Rockland Community Power Program.

Within this Community Choice Aggregation program, residents and small businesses will have: • Access to renewable energy at a fixed, competitive rate • Strong consumer protection: no contracts for consumers, no exit or enrollment fees

Within Withinthis thisCommunity CommunityChoice ChoiceAggregation Aggregationprogram, program, residents and small businesses will residents and small businesses willhave: have: • • Access Accesstotorenewable renewableenergy energyatata afixed, fixed,competitive competitive rate rate • • Strong Strongconsumer consumerprotection: protection:no nocontracts contractsfor for consumers, no exit or enrollment fees consumers, no exit or enrollment fees

Join an online Info Session to get answers to your questions: June 21 at 7 pm and June 27 at 7 pm

ToTowatch watcha ashort shortvideo videoabout aboutthe theprogram programand andhow howitit may mayimpact impactyou, you,visit: visit: LINK LINK

Details at www.rocklandcommunitypower.com/events or call 845 859-9099 option 1.

You Youcan canalso alsocall callour ourhelpline helplinefor for assistance in Spanish at assistance in Spanish at (845) (845)859-9099 859-9099option option3.3.

THURSDAY, JUNE 9— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

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New York Passes New Gun Safety Laws in Wake of Mass Shooting “Epidemic”

By Joe Kuhn

Twenty four hours s after a weekend of seven mass shootings left eleven Americans dead and 54 injured across the country, New York passed new legislation intended to further restrict access to firearms in the empire state. Governor Kathy Hochul on Monday signed a legislative package to immediately strengthen the state's gun laws, close “critical loopholes” exposed by shooters in Buffalo and Uvalde and, hopefully, protect New Yorkers from the scourge of gun violence. Governor Hochul signed the bills at the Northeast Bronx YMCA flanked by Majority Leader Andrea Stewart-Cousins, Speaker Carl Heastie, partners in the legislature, Attorney General Letitia James and victims and survivors of gun violence. "Gun violence is an epidemic that is tearing our country apart. Thoughts and prayers won't fix this, but taking strong action will," Governor Hochul said. "In New York, we're taking bold steps to protect the people of our state. I am proud to sign a comprehensive bill package that prohibits the sale of semiautomatic weapons to people under 21, bans body armor sales outside of people in select professions, closes critical gun law loopholes and strengthens our Red Flag Law to keep guns away from dangerous people—new measures that I believe will save lives. I am thankful to Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins, Speaker Heastie, and all our legislative partners for acting with the urgency and thoughtfulness that this issue demands.” Signed into law less than one month after the tragic white supremacist act of terror at a Buffalo supermarket, the ten-bill package will introduce additional barriers to the sale of certain weapons and tighten existing methods of monitoring and restricting access to firearms. The first bill passed, legislation S.9458/A.10503, is a ban on the sale of semiautomatic riffles to anyone under the age of 21; potential buyers will now be required to obtain a license verifying their age prior to purchasing a semiautomatic rifle. Similarly, legislation S.9407-B/A.10497 will ban the sale of bulletproof vests to anyone not engaged in an “eligible profession”. So far only law enforcement has been classified as such, but the Department of State has announced that it will consult with “other agencies” about possibly expanding eligibility to other professions. Many of the laws passed on Monday will strengthen existing restrictions by either introducing new caveats or clarifying the existing laws. Legislation S.9113-A/A.10502 will strengthen “Red Flag Laws”, legislation that allows law enforcement officers, co-workers, or family members to petition a state court to order the temporary removal of firearms from a person who they believe may present a danger to others or themselves. The law will now include health care practitioners who have examined an individual within the last six months among those eligible to file an Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO). It also amends the firearm licensing statute to ensure that mental health practitioners' reports on potentially harmful individuals are considered when determining whether to issue a firearm license. It further requires police and district attorneys to file ERPO petitions when they have acquired credible information that an individual is likely to engage in conduct that would result in serious harm—either to themselves or others. Other laws enacted in this latest push to reduce gun violence will focus on preemptively identifying potential mass shooters. Legislation S.4511-A/A.7865-A requires social media networks in New York to provide a clear and concise policy regarding how they would respond to incidents of hateful conduct on their platform and maintain easily accessible mechanisms for reporting hateful conduct on those platforms. Legislation S.9465/A.10501 creates a new Task Force on Social Media and Violent Extremism. The Task Force will study and investigate the role of social media companies in promoting and facilitating violent extremism and domestic terrorism online. Finally, legislation S.4970-A/A.1023-A requires enhanced reporting by law enforcement to the state and federal gun databases. The law also requires gun dealers to enact uniform security and reporting standards. It prohibits those under 18 and not accompanied by a parent from entering certain locations of a gun dealer's premises and requires training for all employees on conducting firearm, rifle, and shotgun transfers, including identification of and response to illegal purchases. It also requires State Police to conduct inspections of gun dealers every three years. The new legislation has received support from both law enforcement and mental health professionals, and was praised by members and leaders of communities most affected by gun violence. "On this day, action was taken in New York State toward sensible gun reform so that every New Yorker can feel safer going to the store, going to school and visiting places of worship without having to consider the possibility of a mass shooter wielding a weapon made for war,” said Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown. “The mass shooting victims in Buffalo and across the country must not be in vain. We will continue to make our voices heard and urge the Federal government to follow New York's lead so that no community has to feel pain and loss like Buffalo, Uvalde, Philadelphia and so many other places around our country." New York State Health Commissioner Dr. mary echoed Mayor Brown’s praise stating “recent events demonstrate once again the need to take a legal and policy approach to address the gun violence that plagues our communities and costs lives every day. Prevention is the core of a public health approach. I applaud the Governor for her leadership in signing into law a host of bills that are an example to the nation and will make New Yorkers safer and save lives. This is public health in action."

Nyack High School track team needs your help: GoFundMe set up for two National sites

This year, the Nyack High School track team is sending several athletes to two National sites: The Nike Outdoor in Oregon and the New Balance Nationals in Philadelphia. The student-athletes and coaches are using GoFundMe to make their dream a reality. The team has less than two weeks to reach their fundraising goal and are asking the community for support. The GoFundMe states: “Once again we are fundraising for Nyack track athletes to compete at Nationals! Last year three athletes and two coaches were able to attend Nike Outdoor Nationals in Oregon last year. This year we are sending several athletes to two National sites. The Nike Outdoor in Oregon and the New Balance Nationals in Philadelphia. Support received from this effort was significant and extremely helpful in making this a wonderful experience for these athletes. Opportunities like this

are important because it places these young men and women on the appropriate stage to exhibit their talents. As such these athletes and their fellow Nyack athletes gain exposure to colleges all around. Ultimately these athletes are motivated to excel on and off the track to perform at such a high level. Please give what you can. $5 can make a difference and be very helpful. Athletes supported last year are either in college currently or college bound. One has begun competing internationally. Your support means a great deal to these athletes and has a lasting impact.” The GoFundMe organizer, Coach Edgar Lambert says: “Opportunities like this are important because it places these young men and women on the appropriate stage to exhibit their talents. As such these athletes and their fellow Nyack athletes gain exposure to colleges all around. Ultimately these athletes are motivated to excel on and off the track to perform at such a high level.”

Health Department Offers Free Rabies Shots for Cats, Dogs, and Ferrets on Sunday June 26 By Appointment Only Rockland County Executive Ed Day and County Health Commissioner Dr. Patricia Schnabel Ruppert announce free rabies shots (vaccinations) are available for cats, dogs, and ferrets belonging to Rockland residents by appointment only on Sunday, June 26, 2022, from 10:00 am – 1:00 pm at the Robert Yeager Health Complex, 50 Sanatorium Road in Pomona (Follow the complex signs for Building D). An appointment is required for each animal. The shots are free; however, a $5 donation per animal will help defray our costs. To register for an appointment, please visit http://rcklnd.us/rabiesvax. For assistance making an appointment, call (845) 364-2656. Please check Facebook. com/rocklandgov for any cancellations before arrival. "Animal rabies continues to be a public health concern in New York State. We remind all Rockland County residents to make sure that their animals are immunized against rabies and that the vaccinations are kept up-to-date," said Dr. Ruppert.

New York State highlights food safety efforts in honor of World Food Safety Day

In honor of World Food Safety Day, which takes place annually on June 7, the New York State Departments of Agriculture and Markets and Health highlighted several actions the State has taken to enhance food safety for all New Yorkers. Guidance from the Produce Traceability Blue Ribbon Task Force, released earlier this year, includes guidelines and voluntary best management practices and protocols to enhance produce traceability in New York State. Additionally, research published in the Journal of Regulatory Science was conducted by an interagency group of food scientists to establish and set limits of contaminants commonly found in spices, making New York the first state in the nation to do so. Beginning on World Food Safety Day, the Department of Agriculture and Markets is also releasing a series of educational video clips and social media posts to help consumers learn about the Department’s work to protect New York State’s food supply. Commissioner Ball said, “New York State is proud to be a leader in food safety. From on-farm oversight to inspections of our retail food stores, we at the Department work hard every day to help keep New York State’s food supply safe. As we honor World Food Safety Day today, I’d especially like to highlight the excellent work of our Produce Traceability Blue Ribbon Task Force, and our food scientists, to ensure that our food system remains strong and that we can reduce outbreaks of foodborne illness and keep New Yorkers safe.” State Health Commissioner Dr. Mary T. Bassett said, “All New Yorkers should feel confident that the food they buy, eat, and enjoy – in all of its forms – is free of toxins, bacteria, or any other contaminants. As we recognize World Food Safety Day, I want to thank the many public health officials who work each day to make food safety a reality, from monitoring foodborne illness to inspecting restaurants, including the Department of Health’s Bureau of Community Environmental Health and Food Protection. Along with a network of local health officials, and our colleagues at the Department of Agriculture and Markets, these extraordinary individuals help protect consumers across the state from foodborne illnesses. And, that is always worth celebrating.” The release of guidance from the Produce Traceability Blue Ribbon Task Force (Task Force) is helping to strengthen the produce supply system across New York. Developed with input from Task Force members representing all sectors of the produce community, the document includes guidelines and voluntary best management practices and protocols to enhance produce traceability in New York State. The document is designed to bolster our produce supply system, help New York consumers more easily identify where their produce is grown

and processed, and allow the State to trace the origin of a food product more quickly during a foodborne illness investigation. Additionally, in 2018, the Department of Agriculture and Markets and the New York State Department of Health formed an interagency collaboration to determine actionable limits of contaminants commonly found in spices, particularly heavy metals. In 2022, the group’s research has been published in the Journal of Regulatory Science, and identifies heavy metals of concern. Informed by these assessments and sampling data on heavy metal concentrations, the Department lowered New York State’s Class II action levels for inorganic arsenic, cadmium, and lead in spices by a factor of almost 5 times. As part of the Department of Agriculture and Markets’ food safety mission, it inspects over 35,000 licensed and permitted grocery stores, food manufacturing plants, distribution centers, and farms that produce, pack, manufacture, or sell food in the State of New York. As part of this mission, inspectors who have received specialized training inspect each of these facilities. To further educate consumers on the importance of food safety, the Department is releasing a series of media posts this week to walk consumers through the work done by the Department to ensure our food supply is safe. This work builds on New York State’s leadership in food safety initiatives. The Departments of Agriculture and Markets and Health are at the forefront of food safety efforts in New York State, with a vast network of food safety inspectors that inspect New York ‘s retail food establishments, food manufacturing plants and restaurants, as well as state-of-the art laboratories committed to protecting and improving the health of New Yorkers through laboratory analysis, investigation and research, and certification. The Department of Agriculture and Markets adopted parts of the federal Food Safety Modernization Act (FMSA) in 2016 and has been working with the food supply chain to implement these proactive and preventative measures for the harvesting, manufacturing, and holding of all food types, including produce normally consumed raw. In addition, in 2016, New York State launched the NYS Grown & Certified program, which is administered by the Department of Agriculture and Markets. The NYS Grown & Certified program certifies New York’s farmers for growing and producing food to a higher standard in the areas of food safety and environmental sustainability. The food safety requirements for participation in the NYS Grown & Certified program include third-party food safety audits, such as the Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), Global Food Safety Initiative (GFSI), Safe Quality Food (SQF), and British Retail Consortium (BRC) certification.

Suffern High School Crew Teams Celebrate Regional Win

To get their free rabies shot: Your dog, cat, or ferret must be healthy. Your pet must be older than three months. Your dogs must be on a leash. Your cats and ferrets must be on a leash or in a top-opening container. New York State law requires that all dogs, cats, and domesticated ferrets be vaccinated against rabies by four months of age. Owners can be fined up to $250 if they fail to get their pets vaccinated and keep them up-to-date. All animal bites and animals suspected of having rabies must be reported to The Rockland County Health Department at (845) 364-2656. After hours, callers should contact the sheriff at (845) 364-8600. "No one wants their beloved pets to get sick with anything, especially if it's preventable with vaccinations. Please take advantage of this opportunity to get your dog, cat, or ferret vaccinated against rabies to protect them and the other members of your family from this disease," said County Executive Day. For more information on animal rabies or the rabies vaccine, call the Rockland County Department of Health at (845) 364-2656 or visit our website: http://rocklandgov.com/departments/health/environmental-health/rabies/.

Congratulations to the Suffern High School Crew Team. The Girls Varsity team took First Place and the Boys Varsity took Second Place in the Hudson Valley Regional League. Ramapo Police Department was honored to assist the Suffern Police Department at the parade through the Village of Suffern on Saturday.

EDNESDAY, 19, 2010 www.rocklandtimes.com 8 MAY 8 www.rocklandtimes.com

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FRI. NIGHT

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Mostly sunny and nice

Considerable cloudiness

Cloudy with a little rain

Some sun, then turning cloudy

Variably cloudy with a couple of showers

Partly sunny

HIGHS

LOWS

WEEKLY ALMANAC Temperatures Daily range

76 60

to to

statistics through 6/7

Precipitation (in inches)

Normal high

70 54

Normal low

Daily amount

Portland Burlington

Fargo

Boston

Minneapolis Detroit

Salt Lake City San Francisco

Omaha Denver

Chicago

New York Pittsburgh

Kansas City

Las Vegas

Washington

Nashville Albuquerque

Los Angeles

Charlotte

Little Rock

Lubbock

Phoenix El Paso

Jacksonville New Orleans

San Antonio Houston

Miami

Temperature Below normal

Normal

SUN AND MOON Fri. 5:23 a.m. 8:28 p.m. 4:07 p.m. 2:45 a.m.

Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset

Sat. 5:23 a.m. 8:28 p.m. 5:22 p.m. 3:11 a.m.

MOON PHASES Full

Last

New

Jun 14 Jun 20 Jun 28

Precipitation Above normal

First

Jul 6

Much above normal

Much below normal

Sun. 5:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. 6:41 p.m. 3:42 a.m.

Mon. 5:23 a.m. 8:29 p.m. 8:02 p.m. 4:20 a.m.

HISTORY

Below normal

Above normal

Normal

Tue. 5:23 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:18 p.m. 5:09 a.m.

Wed. 5:23 a.m. 8:30 p.m. 10:24 p.m. 6:10 a.m.

Much above normal

Thu. 5:23 a.m. 8:31 p.m. 11:17 p.m. 7:22 a.m.

TRIVIA

A woman was sucked through a win- Q: Can lightning strike from a dow in El Dorado, Kan., by a powcloudless sky? erful tornado on June 10, 1958, and carried 60 feet. The record “Stormy Weather” was found next to her.

A: It has happened, but the phenomenon has not yet been explained.

Much below normal

Hi 75 69 69 67 66 78 78 77 78 68 80 79 77 73 78 73 74 78 76 76 70 68 78 78 79

Fri. Lo 54 54 57 53 48 58 59 55 59 45 64 60 55 53 57 54 53 59 56 57 50 50 60 59 63

W pc pc c c pc s s pc s pc s s s pc pc c pc s s s pc c s s s

Hi 72 67 71 68 70 72 73 72 74 68 72 73 74 73 73 71 72 72 73 72 67 70 73 73 75

Mostly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm

81 59

to to

Sat. Lo W 56 r 52 c 56 pc 52 pc 47 pc 58 r 57 r 56 r 58 r 48 pc 62 r 57 r 56 r 52 c 56 r 55 c 54 c 59 r 56 r 55 r 51 c 51 c 58 r 57 r 60 r

Hi 75 67 70 69 73 72 73 75 74 73 76 73 74 75 73 72 74 73 74 72 73 74 74 74 75

73 54

Sun. Lo W 58 pc 57 c 57 sh 56 pc 53 c 59 pc 59 pc 57 pc 59 c 52 c 63 pc 61 pc 58 c 56 pc 57 pc 58 sh 58 c 59 pc 60 c 58 pc 56 c 57 c 60 pc 61 pc 64 pc

to to

Mon. Hi Lo W 76 57 c 70 53 pc 71 59 pc 69 54 pc 66 49 sh 75 60 sh 76 60 sh 76 58 sh 77 60 sh 69 49 sh 78 64 sh 76 60 sh 75 59 sh 73 54 c 76 56 sh 73 58 pc 73 55 c 76 60 sh 77 59 sh 74 59 sh 69 52 c 72 53 pc 77 61 sh 77 59 pc 77 63 sh

79 60 Hi 80 76 78 76 71 76 78 82 78 73 80 79 81 74 82 77 79 76 79 78 75 77 81 79 83

Tue. Lo W 59 pc 57 pc 63 t 61 t 52 pc 55 pc 56 pc 62 s 57 pc 50 pc 66 pc 57 pc 59 pc 56 pc 59 s 60 s 58 pc 55 pc 59 pc 57 pc 57 pc 58 pc 58 pc 62 pc 60 pc

Partly sunny, a t-storm around in the p.m.

74 56

to to

Wed. Hi Lo W 83 64 r 79 64 t 80 66 t 79 65 t 76 54 r 74 56 t 76 57 t 84 63 t 77 58 t 78 54 r 80 67 t 77 58 t 82 61 t 79 58 sh 84 62 t 82 64 t 84 63 t 74 56 t 80 60 t 77 59 t 80 61 t 80 60 t 80 59 t 79 63 t 80 62 t

80 62

Hi 81 77 79 77 77 75 77 79 76 77 79 78 77 80 78 81 81 75 75 76 81 77 78 76 81

Thu. Lo W 61 r 59 sh 60 c 58 pc 54 sh 57 t 59 t 65 t 59 t 54 sh 69 t 60 t 62 t 57 pc 61 t 59 pc 59 sh 57 t 61 t 61 t 57 sh 57 sh 61 t 65 t 63 t

W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

Atlanta

Dallas

75 53

City Albany Binghamton Buffalo Jamestown Lake Placid Monsey Nanuet Newburgh New City Newcomb New York City Pearl River Peekskill Plattsburgh Poughkeepsie Rochester Syracuse Spring Valley Stony Point Suffern Utica Watertown West Nyack White Plains Yonkers

Seattle

Boise

79 63

11 3 6 9 11 6 9

NATIONAL WEATHER FOR THE WEEK AHEAD

Billings

to to

REGIONAL CITIES

The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. Shown are the highest values for each day.

6/1 6/2 6/3 6/4 6/5 6/6 6/7

73 57

UV INDEX

Normal amount

0.40 0.23 0.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.06

6/1 6/2 6/3 6/4 6/5 6/6 6/7

76 62

to to

Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu.

67 56

70 56

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

TIDES at Haverstraw High Low High Low

Fri. Time Hgt. 7:23 a.m. 3.1 2:07 a.m. 0.6 8:11 p.m. 3.7 2:11 p.m. 0.1

Sat. Time Hgt. 8:22 a.m. 3.1 3:03 a.m. 0.4 9:00 p.m. 4.0 2:55 p.m. 0.1

(heights in feet)

Sun. Time Hgt. 9:16 a.m. 3.2 3:58 a.m. 0.4 9:47 p.m. 4.3 3:42 p.m. 0.1

Mon. Time Hgt. 10:09 a.m. 3.3 4:53 a.m. 0.3 10:34 p.m. 4.5 4:33 p.m. 0.1

Tue. Wed. Thu. Time Hgt. Time Hgt. Time Hgt. 11:01 a.m. 3.4 11:56 a.m. 3.5 12:15 a.m. 4.5 5:47 a.m. 0.3 6:40 a.m. 0.3 7:31 a.m. 0.3 11:24 p.m. 4.6 --- --- 12:53 p.m. 3.4 5:29 p.m. 0.1 6:25 p.m. 0.2 7:21 p.m. 0.3

OUTDOOR CONDITIONS FOR THE WEEK Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday Thursday

COMFORT INDEX

BOATING FORECAST

FISHING FORECAST

HIKING FORECAST

RUNNING FORECAST

GOLF FORECAST

The AccuWeather Comfort Index™ is an indication of how it feels based on humidity and temperature where 0 is least comfortable and 10 is most comfortable for this time of year. The AccuWeather Boating, Fishing, Hiking, Running, Golf and Skiing Forecasts consider numerous weather and water factors to help predict the conditions you will encounter. Ratings are on a scale from 0-10, where 10 is the best and 0 is the worst.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9— WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

TIMELINES

Los Angeles and San Francisco voters may rebuke left in primaries Two of America’s most famously progressive cities may take right turns thus week, when California and six other states hold primary elections. This year’s sixth round of primary elections will feature no major Senate or gubernatorial battles. But primaries will determine who may end up representing millions of Americans in California, Iowa, Mississippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico and South Dakota. While money was useful, Caruso took advantage of the growing resentment of the state of the city and the perception that its democratic leaders couldn’t do much about it. While homes are becoming more affordable, homelessness continues to grow. In cities notorious for long commute, crime is on the rise, traffic is declining, and gas prices are skyrocketing. For decades, attractive to Americans dreaming of a new start, Los Angeles County has left more people than any other country in the United States during the first year of the pandemic. Was there.According to census data,was released in March. Several of the state’s congressional districts are expected to be competitive in the fall, with crowded Republican fields out to take back seats recently won by Democrats like Reps. Andy Kim and Mikie Sherrill. In the only open congressional seat in the state, representing a deep blue area around Jersey City, the entire Democratic establishment has lined up behind Robert “Rob” Menendez Jr., the son of Sen. Robert “Bob” Menendez, though he is facing two other Democrats. In New Mexico, Republicans will pick from a crowded field of candidates to face off against Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham, who is seen as vulnerable in November.And in South Dakota, Gov. Kristi Noem, a national GOP rising star, is expected to cruise to re-nomination. Trump had called on her to challenge South Dakota Republican Sen. John Thune because he did not support Trump’s attempts to overturn the 2020 election, but she opted to run for re-election instead and Thune is also seen as a heavy favorite.

Russia pushes Ukrainian defenders to outskirts of key eastern city

Ukrainian forces pulled back to the outskirts of the industrial city of Sievierodonetsk on Wednesday in the face of a fierce Russian assault, the regional governor said, another big swing in momentum in one of the bloodiest battles of the war. Russia has concentrated its troops and firepower on the small eastern city in recent weeks to secure the surrounding province on behalf of separatist proxies. Ukraine has vowed to fight there for as long as possible, saying the battle could help shape the war's future course. After claiming to have pushed Russian forces back and secured half of the city in a surprise counter-attack last week, the governor of the surrounding Luhansk region said on Wednesday afternoon that most of the city was again in Russian hands. "...Our (forces) now again control only the outskirts of the city. But the fighting is still going on ... it is impossible to say the Russians completely control the city," Serhiy Gaidai told the RBC-Ukraine media outlet. He predicted earlier that Russian forces would step up their bombardment of both Sievierodonetsk and its smaller twin city of Lysychansk on the west bank of the Siverskyi Donets River. Ukrainian police released footage showing the evacuation of elderly people from Lysychansk. Evacuations had been cut for nearly a week by shelling of the main road out. Russian forces have 10 times more equipment than Ukrainian troops in some areas of Sievierodonetsk, Ukraine's Defence Ministry spokesman Oleksandr Motuzyanyk told a briefing. Ukraine has urged its Western allies to speed up delivery of weapons, saying the situation would become very difficult for the country if Russia broke through its lines in the east. The Russian-installed administration in the occupied part of Zaporizhzhia region in southern Ukraine plans to stage a referendum later this year on joining Russia, Russian news agencies reported. Russian-installed officials in Kherson province further west have announced similar plans. Ukraine and its Western allies regard any planned referendums in occupied areas as illegal and proof that Russia's true aim is territorial conquest.

This Week Marks 78th Anniversery of D-Day

Monday, June 6th, marked the 78th anniversary of D-Day, the allied invasion of Southern France during World War 2. Code named Operation Neptune, the assault was the largest seaborne invasion in history. The operation began the liberation of France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front. Of the 156,000 men who landed in France on 6 June, 73,000 were American. Rockland County played a siginficant role in the lead up to the invasion as Orangetown’s Camp Shanks, nicknamed “Last Stop U.S.A”, served as stagging area for 1.3 million American service personnel including 75% of those participating in the assualt on Normandy. The invasion came as a total surprise to German forces as a coordinated Allied misinformation campaign had convinced the Nazi regime to expect attacks in Calais and Norway: the allies went so far as to broadcast a fake motivational speech on the morning of the attack, delivered by non other then U.S. General Patton to fool the Nazis into expecting an landing thousands of miles away from the allies intended target. The operation, which cost the lives of more than 4,000 allied soldiers, succeed in part because of the Nazi’s inability to request reinforcements to defend Normandy beach. Adolf Hitler, the dictator of the Nazi regime, had such a volatile reputation among his generals that not one of them was willing to order additional units deployed without his expressed approval. Fortunately for the Allies, Hitler had slept late that day, and woke to the news that American and British forces had a secured passage into France. The Rockland County Times extends a sincere thank you to the Allied veterans who fought that day, and began the process of dismantling a viscous fascist regime that threatened the entire world.

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

www.rocklandtimes.com

PUBLIC MEETING

Come celebrate! Learn about the exciting projects being proposed to reenergize downtown Haverstraw! Wednesday, June 15, 7 PM–9 PM Haverstraw Community Center 50 West Broad St, Haverstraw, NY

The Village of Haverstraw was awarded $10 million through the New York State Downtown Revitalization Initiative (DRI) program. The vision for downtown Haverstraw is a walkable, sustainable, resilient, and economically robust urban center that allows residents and visitors to live, work, learn and play. Learn more at www.haverstraw-dri.com

REUNIÓN PÚBLICA

¡Venga a celebrar! ¡Conozca los emocionantes proyectos que se proponen para re-energizar el centro de Haverstraw! Miércoles 15 de junio de 2022 7pm a 9pm Centro Comunitario de Haverstraw 50 West Broad St, Haverstraw, NY

La Aldea de Haverstraw recibió $10 millones a través del programa de la Iniciativa de Revitalización del Centro Urbano (DRI) del Estado de Nueva York. La visión para el centro de Haverstraw es transitable, sostenible, resistente y económicamente sólido que permita a los residentes y visitantes vivir, trabajar, aprender y jugar.

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Obtenga más información en www.haverstraw-dri.com

COUNTY TIMES ROCKLAND

12 www.rocklandtimes.com

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THURSDAY, JUNE 9 — WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 2022

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