HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette an evening with Christening a Girl Scout adam Pascal honors Middleton mentor honored Page 16 Page 2 Page 12 Vol. 28 No. 28 JUlY 11-17, 2019 $1.00 9/11 responder is seeking pension parity

By laUra laNe turned tankers, underground [email protected] leaks and the occasional plane crash. Many images continue to DeMeo said he is now sick haunt civilian 9/11 responder with 9/11-related illnesses, hav- Timothy DeMeo. He saw close to ing been covered in toxic dust 100 people engulfed in flames that day and then spending five jump from the twin and a half months towers, he said — working at ground images that are zero. He worked still among his eople like seven days a week, nightmares. And 12 to 16 hours a day, there was another Pme, we as part of the DEC that he still can’t World Trade Cen- shake, 18 years fell through the ter Task Force, later. “We found, cracks. This with duties that on top of Tower 6, included the collec- Adrienne Daley/Herald Gazette a shoe with a foot is all about tion of petroleum in it,” he said, his the financial and liquid chemi- No need for air conditioning voice breaking. c a l w a s t e. H e Those who attended the Gold Coast Cruisers car show on June 30 were treated to views of the “There was such a protection of worked roughly harbor and an array of stunning cars. More photos, Page 9. horrific loss of life 1,000 hours, he there.” my family. said, in basement DeMeo, 50, is an levels 5 and 6 in e n g i n e e r f ro m TiMoTHY DeMeo b o t h t o w e r s . Glen Head who Sept. 11 civilian “There was fuel Public to vote on new Glen works for the state responder, Glen Head everywhere,” he Department of said. “We collected E nv i ro n m e n t a l hundreds of thou- Conservation. After two jets sands of various [types of] petro- Cove school bond in October struck the World Trade Center leum products.” on Sept. 11, 2001, he was ordered DeMeo has health coverage, to go to the site because he is an he said, through the World Trade March, but trustees and admin- Trustee David Huggins was By Mike CoNN emergency spill responder and Center Health Program, and istration members said they had [email protected] unable to attend the meeting, an advanced hazardous materi- benefits from the September 11th been working on developing a electronically or otherwise. The als technician. Before Sept. 11, Victim Compensation Fund and The tension was evident dur- new bond since then. public will vote on the new bond his job mostly involved cleaning the Zadroga Act. What he is ing a Glen Cove City School Dis- The board said it would have in October. up hazardous spills from over- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 trict Board of Education meet- a new bond ready by the end of There are a number of differ- ing on May 22, when several the school year. At its June 19 ences between the $84.6 million attendees urged the trustees to meeting, it delivered on that bond that was voted down in draft a new school-infrastruc- pledge, adopting a new bond ref- ture-improvement bond. Resi- erendum with a vote of 6-0. March and the new measure. dents said they were disappoint- Trustee Robert Field, who was Perhaps the biggest difference is ed by the board’s lack of urgency vacationing in Switzerland, that the new bond is divided into in responding to the defeat of an stayed up until 1:30 a.m. local two separate propositions. earlier version of the bond in time to vote “yes” via Skype, but CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 Patrol boat named to honor G.C. veteran

By MIKE CONN He was also a member of the [email protected] First Baptist Church of Glen Cove where he served in the finance The Glen Cove Harbor Patrol department, a committee member welcomed its newest boat during a for the Glen Cove Memorial Day christening ceremony on June 26. Parade, and an avid golf enthusi- The Middleton, named for James ast who took an annual trip to Middleton, who died in 2017, is the Augusta for the Masters. third boat to enter into the Harbor Tony Jimenez, Glen Cove’s Patrol’s ranks. director of veterans’ affairs, A World War II veteran and res- opened up the ceremony to say a ident of Glen Cove for decades, few words about the impact Mid- Middleton helped found the Glen dleton had on the veterans in Glen Cove American Legion Young- Cove. Following a prayer led by Simmons Post 1765 in the 1950s. At Rev. Roger Williams of the First July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, the time, it was one of the only Baptist Church of Glen Cove, Nassau County chapters that wel- speeches were made by Mayor comed African-American mem- Tim Tenke, Legislator Delia bers. DeRiggi-Whitton, a Democrat Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette After graduating from Glen from Glen Cove, and Harbormas- Cove High School in 1944, Middle- ter John Testa. They all acknowl- CHAMPAGNE SPLAT- ton entered the military where he edged the vital role that Middle- served as a sergeant in the U.S. ton played in Glen Cove during TERED AS Harbor Chief Army Air Corps. until his honor- his lifetime, and all agreed that he John Testa, top, left, able discharge in 1946. was a perfect person to whom the assisted Eleanor Middleton made great strides city should dedicate a boat. Middleton in smashing in the veteran community and As the speeches concluded, the traditional bottle on held a number of hats among dif- leaves and branches were laid the bow of the Middleton. ferent veteran groups. He was the upon the deck of the ship. Middle- commander of the Nassau County ton’s sister, Eleanor, was joined by VETERAN DAVID American Legion, the City of Testa in smashing a champagne HUBBARD, left, led the Glen Cove’s first veteran’s coordi- bottle against the ship’s bow, Pledge of Allegiance nator, and he held multiple posi- before the boat was lowered into alongside Councilwomen tions in the Young-Simmons post the water. including first vice chair, histori- Donna McNaughton and an, membership officer and pub- Danielle Agoglia contributed to Pam Panzenbeck. licity officer. this story.

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According to the named for NYPD Detective James bill, they qualify for annual disability pay- Zadroga, who died in 2006 from a ments equal to three-quarters of their 9/11-related illness. The legislation final average salary, tax-free. Though he is provides for medical screening and not a firefighter or police officer, DeMeo health care for both first respond- said, he was a first responder. He wants ers and World Trade Center survi- civilian 9/11 responders to receive the vors who lived or worked in the pension that has benefited uniformed contaminated zone in lower responders. Pataki’s oversight in not Manhattan, south of Canal Street. including first responders like him was It was reauthorized in 2015, and unintentional, DeMeo insists. will provide health care until 2090. Now, forced to retire before his 55th birthday, with 25 years of service with the state instead of the required 30, his retirement pension will be considerably smaller. And there is a penalty for early retirement. “People like me, we fell through the sept. 11th Victim cracks,” said DeMeo, who is married and has two sons, ages 20 and 17, and a Compensation fund 10-year-old daughter. “This is all about The September 11th Victim the financial protection of my family. I Compensation Fund was estab- shouldn’t be further punished for my lished after the terrorist attacks for dutiful response.” those who died or were injured in He testified before the state Senate Committee on Civil Service and Pen- them. In 2011, the fund was sions on July 17, 2018, pleading for pen- reopened to compensate first Laura Lane/Herald Gazette sion parity. He appeared there after a responders and individuals who Life Has been difficult for Timothy DeMeo, a Glen Head civilian 9/11 responder, and bill that would have established that later experienced health problems parity, written in 2015, died after failing his wife, Gloria. or economic losses due to a long- to make it to the Senate floor. term World Trade Center-related fallen on West Street, across the street His worsening health DeMeo visited newly elected State Sen. disability. Congress added $4.6 bil- from where he was standing. “I had the DeMeo continues to experience excru- lion to the fund in 2015 and Jim Gaughran in January, in the first foresight not to enter the building. I was ciating pain in his neck and back, and his extended it by five years. Fund offi- week of his term, to ask for help, bringing there for the jet fuel,” he said. “I remem- spinal cord is pinched. In 2006 he devel- with him statistics and the 2015 failed bill. ber telling my colleague that the building oped respiratory problems. He lost his cials said they have paid almost Gaughran, a Democrat from Huntington, wouldn’t come down.” voice in 2008 and underwent his first sur- $5 billion in claims to 21,000 sur- agreed to sponsor a new bill, which Five minutes later, the south tower col- gery, a repair of his vocal cords, which vivors or their families from the passed unanimously in the Senate, and lapsed. “I was thrown like a piece of was successful. He has had four other sur- $7.3 billion account. The fund can- then in the Assembly on June 20. It is paper and got hit in the neck by a brick,” geries, and said he is having another one not be used for mental-health dis- awaiting Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s signature. DeMeo recounted, his eyes widening. “I soon. eases and conditions like post- “This is really just to help people who was in a dust cloud, and couldn’t see any- “I’m a very private person, and don’t traumatic stress disorder. It is esti- are really sick because they stepped up to thing. I thought I was dead.” usually talk about all of this except to my mated that between 20 and 30 help their fellow citizens after Sept. 11, He found an emergency medical tech- wife,” he said. “I feel guilty sitting at percent of 9/11 first responders working side by side with the fire and nician and asked for help, but was told he home. But my doctors won’t let me go suffer from PTSD. police departments,” Gaughran said. was on his own. DeMeo grabbed bandages back to work.” “People had different roles and came from and gauze from an overturned ambulance The last time he worked was last different departments, but they were all and made his way to a restaurant on West August. He has been in the care of a vari- working for the same thing.” Street. He rinsed his eyes with water — ety of doctors for five years, and has been Gaughran said that the bill was diffi- and then watched the north tower fall. told from the beginning to quit his job and cult to pass, because it would cost the A uniformed DEC law enforcement collect the three-quarter pension that uni- state pension system an average of officer told him to walk to the South formed first responders are receiving, he Years later, more $320,000 per eligible first responder. Street Seaport, where another DEC offi- said. “I keep telling them I don’t get that,” “If some retired now, some wouldn’t be cer would take him to St. John’s Hospital DeMeo said. “I feel like the forgotten may become ill entitled to a pension, or it would be very in Queens. He had been struck by debris responder. You don’t even hear about us. on his shoulders, neck, back and hip and They like to pretend we don’t exist.” According to The New York small,” he explained. “I think that we Times, it’s estimated that about have an obligation to these people, many had gotten it in his eyes. Gaughran said there are 610 people “I left the hospital in dust-covered 90,000 first responders played a of whom are very sick, to give them some who would benefit from his bill. street clothes,” he said. “When I got to the DeMeo, who once enjoyed skiing, owns role in the World Trade Center sort of dignity and to allow them to enjoy office, I was stripped down and thrown in a motorcycle and loved to rebuild engines, the rest of their lives with their families.” response and cleanup, which went the shower. All we had were the protective no longer has the strength to toss a base- on for months. Post-9/11, tens of suits and yellow protective over-boots that ball with his children. His wife, Gloria, thousands of public employees Recalling that dreadful day we wear in areas that are not environ- now mows the lawn. A first grade teacher, were required to report to their DeMeo was five minutes away from his mentally safe. Nine hours later, I got home she is working at summer school for the workplaces in Lower Manhattan, Long Island City office when he received wearing that.” first time to help with the family’s financ- well within the World Trade Center two calls on Sept. 11, telling him that a In order to return to work, DeMeo said, es. She is dedicated to her husband, and plane had crashed into the north tower of he had to get pulmonary and orthopedic her life has been difficult on many levels. contamination zone, throughout the the World Trade Center and that he had to medical clearance. At work a week later, “I’m very private,” said Gloria, her cleanup period, including nearly head there immediately. he was assigned to the DEC World Trade eyes filling with tears. “You don’t under- three months when the site was Once there, he said, he saw fire coming Center Task Force. He spent the next five stand what this is like unless you’re living still burning. from one of the plane’s jet engines that had and a half months at ground zero. it. It’s lonely.” 4 Glen Cove School District bond, Take 2

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Proposition 1, called Critical Scope, totals $53.4 million, and outlines improve- ments that are most critically needed in the district. Maria Venuto, a member of the committee that drafted it, said that the safety and security of students and facul- ty was the measure’s top priority. If Proposition 1 passes, all six schools would see the installation of more secure classroom doors and improved heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems, and each building would receive needed safety upgrades as well. Superintendent July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, Dr. Maria Rianna added that compliances with the American with Disability Act was a priority for Proposition 1 as well. Proposition 2, called Essential Scope, would provide an additional $23.5 million for other improvements, including reno- vations to the choral and music rooms at Glen Cove High School. It would fund res- toration of the northern parking lot at Finley Middle School and play-area Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District asphalt restoration at Connolly Elementa- ry School, among other projects. ing only for small periods of time, he rea- THE SCIENCE Together, the two propositions total soned, and schools without air condition- ROOMS at Glen roughly $77 million. ing have done fine in the past. Cove High Rianna said that separating them was Smith, the owner of the Piano School, above largely a response to residents’ feedback Exchange in Glen Cove, also said that the following the first bond’s failure. Many tax increase that the bond could necessi- left, would be said that the bond had asked for too much tate would hit commercial businesses overhauled, with money at one time. harder than the district is projecting. new tables and Venuto said the split was meant to Most of the work that’s needed could be cabinets make the proposed spending more palat- done by local companies for less money, installed. able for voters. It will also give them he said, so a bond is unnecessary. options, she said, because they will be Venuto and Rianna both said that one THE WINDOWS able to vote “yes” on Proposition 1 and of the most crucial aspects of the bond IN the doors at “no” on Proposition 2 if they choose. process is that district representatives Gribbin Rianna said that the administration, spread accurate information on the mea- Elementary the school board and the bond committee sure. They plan to set up tables at popular School, above, examined every item in the previous bond events such as Downtown Sounds, Venuto when deciding what needed to stay in the said, to answer any questions people may are too large to new one. She said that nothing new was have. offer enough pro- added that was not in the original mea- “It’s important that we go out into the tection against sure, and some things were taken out, community more,” Rianna said, “and intruders. including aesthetic projects, such as con- make sure that everybody has the real verting the high school’s grass field to information.” DEASY artificial turf. Despite the opposition to the first ELEMENTARY Rick Smith, who voted against the first bond, Venuto said she was optimistic that SCHOOL, left, bond, said he would not change his vote the new one would not suffer the same needs many this fall. He said that $53 million was still result. She added that she was confident repairs. too much to ask for, and he didn’t believe about the measure, and about the commu- that any of the proposed improvements nity’s desire to improve district schools. would directly benefit education. He spe- The vote on Proposition 1 is scheduled cifically sited HVAC improvements as a for Oct. 22. If it passes, Proposition 2 will sticking point. Schools need air condition- be put up for a vote at a later date. HERALD______GLEN COVE ______CRIME WATCH Gazette HOW TO REACH US mischief and second-degree criminal con- Arrests Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. tempt on Johnson Street on July 5. ■ A female, 18, of North Bellmore, was ■ A male, 51, of Glen Cove, was arrested MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 arrested for second-degree criminal for second-degree strangulation and an ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com impersonation, operation of a motor vehi- open warrant from the First District ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] cle by an unlicensed driver and a registra- Court on Glen Cove Avenue on July 5. ■ tion plate display violation on McLough- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 lin Street on July 6. ■ A female, 38, of Glen Cove, was arrest- ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ed for second-degree criminal contempt ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ A male, 41, of Glen Cove, was arrested on Glen Cove Avenue on July 5. ■ for disorderly conduct on Continental DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 ■ Place on July 6. A male, 34, of Commack, was arrested The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY for second-degree harassment on Brews- 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald ■ A male, 39, of Glen Cove, was arrested ter Street on June 30. Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by on three counts of fourth-degree criminal qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019 Dancing in the Street Every Friday until Aug. 9, dancers of all ages, skills, and styles are invited to come out for delightful evenings of pure fun under the stars as “Dancing in the Street” returns to Oyster Bay. Music and dance instruction will be provided by Long Island’s most popular DJs and dancers. The next date is July 12, 7 p.m., at 74 Audrey Avenue in Oyster Bay. (516) 922-6982. MONDAY, JULY 15 to FRIDAY, JULY 19 College ENJOY SIGNIFICANT SAVINGS & SPECIAL OFFERS AT THESE PARTICIPATING STORES: BROOKS BROTHERS RED FLEECE OPTYX application essay EVERAFTER PAPER SOURCE Teacher and author Lynda Aron will FUNKY MONKEY TOYS & BOOKS SNEAKEROLOGY STEVEN DANN be at the Sea Cliff Village Library on JILDOR July 15 to give teens tips and tricks SUSAN HANOVER DESIGNS LONDON JEWELERS THE LOOK to help set their application essays MADDY’S 390 THE WESTSIDE apart. 7 p.m., 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea MANSOURI TUTTI Cliff. Registration is required. (516) 671-4290. Store participation subject to change based on inventory.

GLEN COVE ROAD AT NORTHERN BOULEVARD ‘Picturing America’ 888.627.2250 • WHEATLEYPLAZA.COM • @wheatleyplaza with Thomas Germano ©2019 CASTAGNA REALTY CO., INC. 1038137 Herald_7.11.19_1/4Page.indd 1 6/26/19 1:52 PM This visual art presentation explores American art in the context of the nation’s history. Painting, sculpture, architecture, photography and more will be discussed. Lead by Thomas Germano, Professor of Art and Art History at Farmingdale State College, SUNY. The lecture begins at 7 p.m. on July 17 at the Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. (516) 759-8300. Come experience the flavors of the Mediterranean and be transported Honoring the Roosevelt family to a unique island experience at Vilai… Step back in time at Sagamore Hill, where the freshest ingredients and Sunday, July 14, at 2 p.m. The welcoming ambiance await you. presidential summer home hosts a program examining the life of Presi- Now offering a 3 Course dent Theodore Roosevelt’s youngest Prix Fixe Menu $28.95 son, Quentin. Join a park ranger for a Tuesday - Thursday 5 pm - 7 pm talk on Quentin Roosevelt’s short life, Sunday 12 pm - 7 pm including his military service as a pilot in France. Info: (516) 922-4788 or www.nps.gov/SagamoreHill.

HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS 2 for 1 at the Bar, Any Drink or Wine Tuesday - Thursday: 5 pm - 7 pm Summer playlist Friday - Saturday: 3 pm - 7 pm The majestic Sands Point Preserve is the setting for chamber concert Book Your Next Event With Us celebrating the season, on Saturday, •฀ Catering Packages July 13, at 7 p.m. This captivating eve- •฀ Private Parties ning features violinist Todd Reynolds, •฀ Business Events violist Kathryn Lockwood, accordionist Mention “Herald” for one Free Dessert Nathan Koci, and percussionist Yousif with purchase of an entree.

Sheronick, with poetry reader Sheri 1044057 Hammerstrom. Info: (516) 304-5076 Open For Lunch on Sundays 284฀Glen฀Street,฀Glen฀Cove,฀NY฀•฀(516)801-4889 or www.sandspointconservancy.org. www.vilaiNY.com฀•฀[email protected] 6 July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] scottBrintonBy Northwell Health opens first program on L.I. at Nort Liver transplant center is ‘a godsend’ liver transplants over the next year. them into patients. transplanting start to available become inJune. Now they are waiting for livers to patients of ingreatest transplants need of theNSUHcampus, begancompiling lista LiverDiseases,on for Center Bass Atlas Sandra 15,000-square-foot the at doctors and SurgeonsManhasset. in Hospital ty Northwell at Health’s North program ShoreUniversi transplant liver adult first Island’sapprovedrecentlythe Health of to Island Long receive beyond transplants. stateThe trek Department not need gravely. tose at times, he said. pain,often dazed and constant confused, in andcoma- was who Conte, for rowing tests.tripswereexhaustingThehar- and blood weekly for Bronx the to forth and Bronx. Aug.2018,7,Montefioreat on Hospital organ thein transplanted the received He a donormatch. was liverHer saved Conte’s She life. instantly. dying aneurysm, recentlyhadbraingiven sufferedbirth a days to live. Then a 20-year-old woman who Floral Park, now 63, was fadingfrom grandfather fast.and driver truck milk a Conte, death. near — 40 is end upper mildliver—range 6is disease and the— easescale last summer. TheDis-Liver End-Stagelow Medicalthe end the of of end Northwell is expected to perform 10 10 perform to expected is Northwell Now,however, liver patients likeConte saidpoint,” heone at badvery got “It Hehad spent three years shuffling back only had liver, Conte new a Without high very the reached Conte George - ‘He didn’t knowhisname’ again in an emergency room bathroom. room emergency an in again vomiting remembers he And stood. he washejaundiced— andwobbledhe— as dairy the lookedstrangelyyellowsayingownerhe recalls He night. one Shore theroad sideenrouteof dairytoa inBay what appeared vomiting tobecoffee remembers grounds on the vaguely He 2015. thedisease. sideeffectwasFebruaryItof date esophagushis veinsburst,wheninthe the a recall cannot medication, tes fromnearly three decadestaking diabe-of these patients be provided close to home.” transplantation at Northwell organ Health. “It’s of time that director care and for NSUHsurgeryat chairmanviceof man, Dr.Teper-savingtreatment,”Lewissaid pastwere forced tolook elsewhere forlife- is enormous for Long Islanders, who in the Conte, whose liver disease resulted resulted disease liver whose Conte, “The burden of end-stage liverburden“Thedisease of system’s liver sub-specialty service service line, sub-specialty providing pre- liver and post-operative caresystem’s hepatology of chief and head the health of said. “I didn’t think nothing it.” of disease.worked“I hardlife,”somyall he realizedliverhow becausewassickhe of agus into his lungs and stomach. hadsent blood pouring through his esoph- was full dried of blood. The ruptured veins Then he blacked out. Center on a recent Friday. said, seated in his office at the Sandra Bass plicationsthatonecould have,” Bernstein fatal night. “He’s had every onethe of com- stretcheddecadebeforenear-thataback treated Conte has foryears, saidand liverhis He disease ago. decades two gram for liver patients like Conte. Dr. David Bernstein is Northwell’s Northwell’s is Bernstein David Dr. hadn’tnight,hesaid,thatConteUntil vomitus the that learned later Conte Conte was beside him. “If it wasn’tConteitwasbeside for him. “If pro- liver NSUH’s started Bernstein h Shore University Hospital Photos by Scott Brinton/Herald Scott by Photos now lives in Roslyn. was more than once. frenziedconfusion, Conte stateasof a in liverpatientnextlucid,themightandbe body,minute,a Onebrain. includingthe the does so down,breaks it excretion.If result liver of disease.a also — mouth his of frontthe in teeth missing revealing often, smiled Conte here right now.” sitting be wouldn’t “I interjected, Conte [NSUH],Dr. Bernstein andother doctors,” Bernstein, 57, who grew up in Merrick and name,”didn’tsaidhisknowhe sick, and er than a football, the liver filters toxins for “Most people with cirrhosis,” or scar cirrhosis,”orwith people “Most “Thereweremanytimeswaswhen he Thebody’s largest organ, slightly small- Dressed in a gray T-shirt and blue jeans, Clinic Mayo and Control Disease for Centers Sources: The disease. of because liver the on fibrosis,scarring late-stageis or disease.liverCirrhosis, fatty alcoholic and non-alcoholic are types main causes. primary Twoare use drug diabetes,as obesity, and alcohol and hepatitis C,such A,diseases and B as disease.such liver from Viruses suffer adults million 4.5 Roughly liver disease causes of Liver Diseases at North North at Diseases Liver for Center Bass Atlas tology,Sandra the at hepa- of Health’schief Bernstein,Northwell Dr.with recently David Park,Floral of consulted patient Liver transpLant Bass Center.Bass Sandra the to entrance them.Below, the offers Northwell that now transplants liver for Island leaveLong to need longerPatientsno Bronx.the in Hospital August,Montefiore at last livernew a received Manhasset.in Conte Hospital University Shore CONTINUED ONNEXT GeorgeConte, PAGE - NSUH is now providing liver transplants 7

CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS PAGE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019 ring of the liver, “don’t know they have it,” he added. U.s. organ ‘You totally change their lives’ Teperman joined the Northwell staff in 2016, coming transplant trends from NYU Langone Medical Center in Manhattan. He studied under the renowned Dr. Thomas Starzl, who is Total number of patients in need of liver and other known as the “father of transplantation” — he performed transplants in 2019: 113,417 the world’s first liver transplant in 1963. Transplants performed January to May: 16,167 “It takes a village to run a transplant program,” includ- ing a team of surgeons, hepatologists, nurses, social work- Donors January to May: 7,743 ers and nutritionists, Teperman said. A patient must be Liver transplants in 2018: 8,250 seen for life after a transplant. Immunosuppressive drugs to prevent the body from rejecting the new organ must be Source: United Network for Organ Sharing monitored and adjusted indefinitely. Surgeons, Teperman said, attend patients’ “weddings, christenings, bar mitzvahs . . . You totally change their lives.” One such patient of Teperman’s is Laurie Rosen, of How to be a donor East Northport, whose liver he transplanted at NYU Lan- gone four years ago. She was first diagnosed with liver dis- Courtesy Northwell Health According to the Health Resource and Services ease in 2005, at age 53. Dr. Lewis TepermaN, NSUH’s vice chairman of surgery Administration, 7,300 people, or 20 a day, will die The dietician had gone in for a physical required for a and Northwell Health’s director of organ transplantation, waiting for organ transplants of all kinds. New York is new job at a Queens nursing home. Her blood work heads a team of internationally recognized surgeons. among the states with the lowest number of donors. showed elevated liver enzymes, indicating disease. She To sign up to become one, go to organdonor.gov. was diagnosed with primary sclerosing cholangitis, a rare “It was extremely difficult,” she said. “I was an emo- chronic liver disease that causes scarring on the bile tional wreck. I just kept crying.” ducts. Her son, Jesse Rosen, now in his 30s and and a history Rosen’s abdomen was soon severely bloated. “I looked teacher in the Port Jefferson School District, gave her part Now Rosen is recovered, and so is her son. “I got to the like a nine-month-pregnant woman,” she said, “and I felt of his liver in 2015. It’s called a living-donor transplant. point where I didn’t remember how it was to feel good,” like that, too.” The liver is the only organ that can regenerate. A 25 per- she said. “If my son hadn’t stepped up, I wouldn’t be in The mother of two carried on for nearly a decade in cent sliver can grow back to full size once transplanted. this position right now. It’s such a gift. It’s the gift of life.” that condition. Her MELD transplant score never reached Laurie Rosen said she was “extremely conflicted” Traveling on the Long Island Expressway to and from the point of eligibility, according to the United Network about having her son be her donor. “Imagine having your Manhattan for treatment was torture, Rosen said. “Now for Organ Sharing, the private nonprofit organization that child cut open for you,” she said. that there’s something on Long Island,” she said of the regulates the availability of organs. The surgery, however, went off without complication. Northwell center, “it’s a godsend.”

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1044171 Rose Fence_HH.indd 1 7/5/19 1:59 PM 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS New-look Lizards a work in progress By TONY BELLISSIMO [email protected]

The landscape of professional lacrosse has changed, but the goal for the rebuilt New York Lizards remains the same — compete for the Major League Lacrosse (MLL) championship. July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, Five games into the 2019 campaign, the Lizards, with only a few returning starters from last season’s playoff team and a new coach, are still trying to find their way. They took a big step towards establishing some momentum with a 13-9 victory over the Dallas Rattlers on June 29 at Hofstra — the first of 10 games shown on MSG Networks. Dylan Molloy and Ryan Walsh both had a hat trick, while Rob Pannell, the reign- ing league MVP, added two goals and three assists as the Lizards gave BJ O’Hara his first win as coach. New York dropped each of its first four games, with three defeats coming by a combined five goals. “We’ve had one stinker but overall we’ve played pretty well, we just couldn’t close one out until tonight,” said O’Hara, who brought tons of coaching experience to the Lizards as well as championship pedigree, having won four MLL titles in 16 years including last season with Denver. “Probably us and the Rattlers brought back the fewest players from last year,” O’Hara added. “So we’re still a work in progress but we like our roster.” The Lizards trailed Dallas 6-3 midway through the second quarter before finding another gear. Goaltender Austin Kaut made 11 saves, including several from J. Heck/Herald point-blank range in the first half. Even ROB PANNELL, RIGHT, became the Lizards’ all-time scoring leader June 29 with a five-point effort in their 13-9 victory over Dallas. defensemen Brett Osman and Scott Corco- ran found the net in the fourth quarter to each of his six professional seasons, University, 2015.) Molloy led Florida in eight games for New York in 2013. Nicky seal the outcome. Pannell’s assist on including a career-high 78 points in 13 scoring last season with 59 points, with Galasso and Justin Reh both appeared in Corcoran’s goal made him the franchise’s games a year ago on the way to earning eight of those (six goals) coming June 9 three games for New York in 2018 and have all-time leading scorer with 388 points. MLL Most Valuable Player honors. against the Lizards. He leads New York in taken on larger roles. Through five games, “I was telling coach during the week Through five games this year, he has a goals with 10. both had four goals and one assist. Jack how this is the most frustrated I’ve ever team-leading 21 points (nine goals, 12 Kevin Crowley, who played collegiately Carrigan (Rockville Centre, Chaminade been playing lacrosse,” said Pannell, a assists.) Last June 9, Pannell, a key mem- at Stony Brook, is in his 10th MLL season High School) is a three-year starter on native of Smithtown and three-time Ivy ber of the 2015 championship team, and first with the Lizards. A midfielder, he defense, while Greg Puskuldjian leads the League Player of the Year (Cornell) who recorded a career-best 10-point game (three spent the previous three campaigns with league in faceoff percentage. was drafted No. 1 overall by the Lizards in goals, seven assists) against Florida. Charlotte after previous stops in Hamil- “Greg’s work in the X always gives us a 2012. “How we started the season wasn’t Molloy, who grew up in Setauket and ton, Florida and Chesapeake. He was the fair chance to stop the bleeding,” O’Hara because of a lack of talent or effort,” he starred at St. Anthony’s High School, was league MVP in 2013 and so far has six said of Puskuldjian. added. “Tonight we stayed positive and I the No. 1 pick of the 2017 MLL draft by goals and four assists. The Lizards have four home games thought the third quarter was really Florida and spent his first two seasons Mark Matthews (four goals, three remaining at Hofstra. Next up is Chesa- important. We’ll look to build off it.” with the Launch. Like Pannell, he was assists) is in his eighth MLL season and peake on Aug. 4 at 5 p.m. Pannell has led Lizards in scoring in also Ivy League Player of the Year (Brown second stint with the Lizards after playing VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

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HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette MICHAEL KALDEA BROUGHT his daughters Cecelia, 6, and Mabel, 4, to check out the real life version of Mabel’s toy VW bus. Cruising the Gold Coast Cruisers There are not many days special place in its members’ during which anything in Mor- hearts, making the yearly Mor- gan Park can rival the scenic gan Park show one of its big- beauty of its beaches on a day gest highlights. with perfect weather. But June Over 750 cars were on dis- 30 proved to be one of the few play on Morgan Park’s fields outliers, as the Gold Coast and beaches, with owners split- Cruisers car show brought ting their time between dis- hundreds of cars and thou- cussing what makes their cars sands of people to the park to special and taking in what the enjoy a different kind of beauty. other automobiles had to offer. Formed in 1997, the Gold Car lovers could not have asked Coast Cruisers is an organiza- for a better day to share their tion of car enthusiasts who interests with friends, family participate in car shows across and fellow automotive enthusi- the country that giv proceeds to asts from across Long Island. charity. The group holds its –Mike Conn monthly meetings in Oyster Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Bay, so the North Shore holds a A CLASSIC MUSTANG, left, won many trophies.

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette NANCY CAVALLONE, TOP, a long- time member of the Gold Coast Cruisers organization, was dressed appropriately.

FRANK CUSUMANO AND Jeff Maitland, near left, checked under the hood of a ‘69 Camaro.

HAMZA KHAMISA, FAR, left, spoke to Chris Pellicci from the Locust Valley Fire Department about a military-grade car with a Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Adrienne Daly/Herald Gazette mounted gun attached. 10 July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE dening tips that can help ensure all gar- all ensure help can that tips dening gar- pet-friendly some for PaulLevine Cove, Glen a.m. 11 horticulturist Join Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Plants thatarepetfriendly 318-5487 (516) Oct. 26. Saturdaythrough every site. on Ongoing be also will vendors craft and more. and artists Weeklyguest snacks, jams, and soaps meals prepared goods,honey, local plant-based vegetables,eggs, flowers, fresh baked grown locally of selection a from Glen 253 Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Shop Church,St. courtyard Luke’s Episcopal Sea Cliffoutdoormarket Saturday, July13 3766. 676- music. (516) unique enjoying while fun of lot a having about all are in Westband’sIslip,performances the series. Based concert Sounds Downtown Cove’s Glen of part second the for ers Fetiliz- the and Peat Moss of sounds ant Cove, Glen p.m. exhuber- Enjoy7:30 the Streets, School and Square, Glen Village Peat Moss andtheFertilizers 676-2130. (516) athletics. into gateway perfect a is it and fun, having while rate own their at learns child each ensures reinforcement tive Posi- confidence. self build to soccer use to is philosophy SSS The ronment. envi- educational and noncompetitive fun, a in skills soccer old years five to three children teach will SSS from a.m. Cove,10:30 Glen Twoteachers Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Super SoccerStars Friday, July12 676-2130. (516) space. any or small nightstand desk, a for accessory perfect a is art.It rock own their by creating thorns without cacti live of look statement get the can Cove, Glen p.m. 7 up Teens and 6 grade Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Make cactifrompaintedrocks 801-3402. Hulk. (516) Incredible the or Man, Captain Iron America of form the in bookmark a create can 12 through Ave.,Cliff,p.m. 6 Sea Teens6 grades Library,Cliff Cliff Sea Village Sea 300 Superhero bookmarks 200-5010. poetry.own their (516) share to invited also public, whoare the to open and poetry. tribute Elvis free event as is This poetry, themed well as British and ous humor- inspirational, her with entertain will will Covep.m. Poet Laureate Glen Cove,St., Glen Cafe, Marley’s School 8 6 readingwith CrosbyPeotry Victoria 628-2765. programs.(516) games,own websites, computer and their make to skills the learn to games video love for their use can 6 through 3 grade from ville,p.m. 2 Children St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Code Club Thursday, July11 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY a variety of habitats. (516) 571-8010. habitats.(516) of variety a discover to preserve nature the through walk guided a on naturalist Garvies Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 11 a Join Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Habitat Hike family. whole 676-2130. (516) the enjoyable for and safe are dens sky.628-2765. (516) the in stars and sun, the moon about all space. learn in also picture will They a take and probe space a rocket, build a space. outer launch of will They teries mys- the explore to adventure an goon can 7 to 3 ages p.m. ville,Children 5:15 St., Library, Bay- BayvilleFree School 34 Code Club 790-9253. tickets.(516) New four Yorkfor drawing Mets a be will there and donors all for served be will needed. Food are types all and shortage blood Cliff,p.m. 3 emergency an is There Roslyn House, Ave.,67 Fire Sea Cliff Sea Community blooddrive Monday, July15 Wiley.Stewart David 671-0017. (516) by conducted as Island Long Orchestra Broadway,by opera and Hollywood, jazz Cove, from Glen p.m. 30 Enjoy7 classics Street, Park, Memorial Germaine Morgan Orchestra LongIsland Sunday, July14 Reservations are needed. (516) 801-2201. needed.(516) are Reservations 14.July CoveRoad,on Glen Shore p.m. 128 2:30 from at starts and $35 costs welcome.agesare eventactive all and fun,and educational This necessary is experience waters,kayakingcalm no on place takeIsland. will Long on tour spots The beautiful most the Coveof Harbor.Glen some nic and group,life a plant kayakersAs birds,and sea explore will sce- the of tour guided a in them.Rentals Shore inhabits Join Things that life the and waters its for renownedCoveSound, is Glen Island Long the on palcement ideal its of Because Long IslandSinglesKayaking &SUP Adventure 1969 moon landing that changed the the changed that landing moon 1969 the about all Head, p.m. 7 Glen Learn Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold of Apollo IIlanding 50th anniversary (516) 676-2130. (516) Cove Glen Ave., Cove Glen 4 at p.m. 2 at starts talk The disc the follow will refreshments and & A Q signing, 16. A July on Library Cove Glen the at book her cuss loyalty. Woland faith family, about story cinating Ashby,i Joan of Resurrection The of author acclaimed Wolas, Cherise from novel new Tabor,the Family The Author visit: Cherise Wolas sions and view Jupiter and Saturn Saturn and Jupiter view and sions mis- space current about learn also will phenomena. Attendees space-related current more wellas foreveras world Photo by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina by Photo as will dis- will as Courtesy Flickr Courtesy ussion. ussion. book book s a fas- a s . through a telescope. (516) 759-8300. (516) telescope. a through der and much more. (516) 671-0017. more. (516) much and der Supremes, The Temptations, Stevie Won- of tunes The Park.the Morgan Celebrate at show free a for Motown to tribute emphatic their bringing be will Review Cove, Glen p.m. Dr.7:30 K’s Motown Street, Park, Memorial Germaine Morgan Dr. K’s MotownReviewatMorgan Park Sunday, July21 871-8010. (516) Cre- rattlestones, concretions, including phenomena geological local about Drive, Cove, Glen a.m. 11 Learn Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Point andL.I. ofGarvies Geology Saturday, July20 759-6790. (516) experience. U2 best world’ssecond- the Cove as Glen town down- Cove, rock Glen p.m. will 2U 7:30 Streets, School and Square, Glen Village Downtown Sounds:2U Friday, July19 676-2130. (516) activities. related space- other and challenge making cake cup- alien an in lightbox,participate tion Constella- LED an together put can up Cove, Glen p.m. 7 Teens and 6 grades Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Space activitiesforteens 759-8300. rooms.own (516) their decorate to or gift a as give to sign professional-looking a make will They signs. wooden painted inspirational ing by mak- out night have crafty a can 12 Head, p.m. 6 Glen Teensthrough 6 grade Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Board paintparty workout. 759-9610. a getting (516) also while volleyball balloon of game Cove, easy Glen and a.m. 11 fun Enjoy a Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Balloon volleyballgame Thursday, July18 676-2130. (516) pinning. start to how and account pinterest ownown participants’ create to how demonstrate will Colon world. Lisa the around people with ideas and projects sharing for tool Cove,great a Glen is p.m. 7 Pinterest Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., tousePinterest Learn 759-9610. flute.(516) by guitar, and panied piano mandolin, accom- participation, audience inspire that songs encompass will performance Kotzky. Helen and Menzel Diane with The Duo from Sunshine The performance Cove, Glen p.m. wonderful Enjoy a 12:15 Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 Sunshine MusicDuo Tuesday, July16 walk along the rocky beach will follow. will beach rocky the along walk more. and clays, fossils A taceous plant H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Connolly’s Scholastic award-winner GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019 Kyle Demosthene, a student in Frank Monteleone’s fifth grade class at Connolly Elementary School, was recognized for his writing by Scholastic. The class was tasked with writing a let- ter from the point of view of a World War I soldier, based on the true story of the 77th Infantry Division, which was sur- rounded by German soldiers in France in October, 1918. They used a homing pigeon named Cher Ami to deliver the message that they were trapped and were being bombarded by friendly fire. The pigeon was wounded by German snipers, but managed to deliver the message, saving nearly 200 lives.

CONNOLLY ELEMENTARY FIFTH-GRADER Kyle Demosthene was named Scholastic’s Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi led a group of dedicated volunteers in organizing the 60th annual Storyworks’ Cher Ami Contest winner. Courtesy Glen Cove City School District Morgan Park Music Festival. Volunteers celebrated at Morgan Have a The Morgan Park Music Festival cele- Cove. Suozzi’s mother, Marge Suozzi, ran great story? brated its 60th anniversary on July 7. the festival from the very beginning until Beginning in 1959, the festival has she stepped down in 2016, shortly before Call our editors today 516-569-4000 brought free concerts to Glen Cove for her death on Sept. 2, 2017. A performance or email [email protected] generations. The festival is run and orga- by Beatles tribute band Strawberry Fields nized by volunteers led by chairman U.S. kept the audience entertained during the www.liherald.com Rep. Tom Suozzi, a Democrat from Glen celebration.

Using drones to inspect the energy grid. One of the many ways we’re using smart technology to prevent outages before they happen. PSEGLINY.com 1044118 12 July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Cheryl Hatala Cheryl [email protected] CONN MIKE By G.C. leaders receive Girl Scout honors est piece of progress is impactful from from impactful is progress of piece est smalleventhatlearnedthehas she said Rogers but ideas, new of wealth a with her provided Hatala has only Not able. hasreceived from Hatala has been invalu- workshops. guides and tools, gardening and also leads seeds, gardening vegetable with boxes curriculumcreatedchildren.hasforShe CoveSeed Library todevelop gardeninga Glenworking theproject.with isRogers Hatalawhileworking GoldherAwardon from guidance received in has Head, School Glen High Lutheran Island at Long senior rising a and Cove Glen from mental for health club awareness a in up Syosset schools. setting and girls Dominican for workshops STEM creatingRepublic, the in mals ani neutering for and spaying awareness raising as such things accomplished havementees herhelp, her With place. better a world the make to designed ects whomhaveworked proj of on all Scouts, Girl Award Gold seven mentored has receive.She can Scout Gold Girl their Award, highestawardthea toward ing work-scouts teenage to tor continuestoserve Hatala asmen-a Scouts, Girl of out and caring adults. successful into develop to character,of she said, one that helps them many sensestrong life’s a buildobstacles.also They of one with faced are they guidingmakethemtogoodchoices when and grounded girls keeping of means a young women. She said within scouting instill serves to as necessary are believes confidenceage,character,and thingsshe isdue to the organization’s cour- tenets of spentmanyyearsso Girlwiththe Scouts Nassau across County. all scouts to mentorship viding fixtureinthe Girl Scouts community, a proremained has Cove.She Glen in troop andRobin Stanco, friend,a newtoforma rine,entered kindergarten leading Hatala lifeonceagain when herdaughter, Cathe However,her thescouts becamepartof a althoughshe 7, left as she was entered her she teens. when Scouts Girl the joined 55,has lived in the city her entire life. She Pin for her decades of dedication and and dedication achievements of with the Girl decades Scouts. her for Pin GlecklerreceivedAppreciationTracyan giousGirl Scout GoldAward process, and presti the with work her for Pin Honor theGirl Scouts. Cheryl Hatala received an livesto their haveof devotedwhomuch presented awards Glen to a pair Covers of County Nassau of Scouts Girl the June, in Post LIU at AwardsCeremony nition Rogers said the encouragement she she encouragement the said Rogers 16-year-oldRogers,Emilya ScoutGirl now daughter her With Hatalasaid she the reason why she has resident,CoveHatala,lifelongGlen A During its 27th Annual Adults Recog-AdultsAnnual 27th its During - - I Girl Scoutmentor Girl CHERYL HATALA they want to do. goals and what girls achieve their do it to help the mentors, we all of my fellow would say all - - - - h to te ie o utr eey girl every nurture to time the took she specialscoutsalevel.her foronsaid She fantastica asleader wholoved cared and entvolunteer work, Schopp described her since retired from has Girl Scouts to focus Gleckler on differ- Although grounds. back- religious and racial various from troopgrewgirls,from21sixto whocome troop in Hicksville. another start County,Nassauto decided RaeSchopp, whoworks for Girl Scouts of leader.Just a few years later, Gleckler and decidedsoonshemissedthatshebeing a anaachieved junior, therank of although kindergarten. She left that troop after Bri- daughter,herwhen Briana,Cliff entered moretroops, which the first was of in Sea and created a troop in Bayville. humblingbecause you doitfor the girls. I receivingher Honor Pin, Hatala said, “It’s life.whichthelaterthemOnhelpwillin learnabout themselves anddevelop skills to girls these helped has she knows she as helped, has she winnersAward Gold meaningful way. a in children those affect her helps that and said, she better, project her makes thing little Every Hatala. with talks her Over the course of five years, that that years, five of course the Over two start to on go wouldGleckler, 53, Hatalasaid she takes great pride in the both underwent training training underwent both arrivedthedistrict.in They Gleckleraftershortlytroop a form to decided Grosser, Debbi science/ teacher, astronomy earth and she years, 31 for School High Cove Glen at teacher ogy then returned as an adult. and Abiol- teens early her in left but Scouts Girl the ler, Glen Cove, of also joined and what they want to do.” girlstheachieve theirgoals mentors,helptoitwealldo fellow my of all say would Tracy Gleckler Much like Hatala,likeGleck-Much of volunteer of work at Shelter Rock Church varietydevouta doesChristian,also she everyhomeFridayBiblestudy.eryfor A addiction-recov- an in women visits she as work, volunteer her through women empower to continues Gleckler Scouts, they work hard and be a good person. can be anythingthey theythat wantgirls to betell so longto as her for way a was workGirlScoutswithherthat hers, and passionof a isearly womenageanfrom empowering said She be.” can they best the become women “helping was Scout career Girl her throughout motivators to always willingness be willing a to help them others. within instilled has and individualneedstheir on based CHERYL HATALA,CHERYL RIGHT, since she was in kindergarten. in was she since Although she is retired from Girl Girl from retired is she Although biggest her of one that said Gleckler instilled her love for Girl Scouts within her daughter,her within Catherine,Scouts Girl lovefor her instilled School every Sunday week. teaching including Syosset, in awards they may receive. any of regardlessmission, their plished accom theyknow they said, world,they real the intoScoutsGirl inhave learned they lessons the take helped have they girlsthe as longindependent women.So been to help their scouts growalways into strong,has mission main their awards, their receive to proud were they while she explained. you’refulfillingyourlife,”God’swork in others, serve you “When she others. which helped in Girl way one the just and was Scouts work, God’s in believes Both Hatala and Gleckler said that that said Gleckler and Hatala Both Gleckler said that, as a Christian,she a asthat, Glecklersaid Courtesy Courtesy TracyGleckler Helen Rosado,Helen leaders troop fellowright, and GLECKLER,FAR TRACY Megan Moses. Megan Karen Waliaand left,bottom SaigeHarrison, including scouts developmentof the in role cant playedsignifi- a all Schopp Rae and Santoro left,Christine top Courtesy Cheryl Hatala Cheryl Courtesy - KAREN 13 FERGUSON, FAR left, and Lia Leone, far right, joined the Glen Cove Board GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019 of Education for the first time on July 9 as new trustees.

Courtesy Glen Cove City School District BOE welcomes new members and leaders

By MIKE CONN Gail Nedbor-Gross was reelected as Ferguson quickly nominated Nedbor- Trustees Rose Sekelsky, Mary Mur- [email protected] board president by a 4-3 vote over trustee Gross to resume the role. Trustee Robert phy and Ferguson voted in favor of Ned- Monica Alexandris-Miller, and Alexan- Field then nominated Alexandris-Miller bor-Gross, and Field and Leone voted for The Glen Cove Board of Education’s dris-Miller was unanimously voted in as for president as well. Alexandris-Miller. Both nominees voted reorganization meeting on July 8 was vice president. “I would like to look for a change in for themselves. the first to feature new trustees Lia Following a photo op, Leone and Fer- the president of the [Board of Educa- After Nedbor-Gross was declared Leone and Karen Ferguson, won the guson were sworn in by Christopher tion] and try to get someone who can president once again, she nominated seats of incumbents Alexander Juarez Venator of Ingerman Smith LLP, the dis- bring some new light and some fresh Alexandris-Miller for vice president. No and David Huggins as well as fellow trict’s legal counsel. Venator then asked perspective to the office of president,” other candidates were nominated and challenger Daniel Rios. Additionally, for nominations for board president, and Field said. she was elected by a 7-0 vote.

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The Portfolio by Wells Fargo program has a $30 monthly service fee, which can be avoided when you have one of the following qualifying balances: $25,000 or more in qualifying linked bank deposit accounts (checking, savings, CDs, FDIC-insured IRAs) or $50,000 or more in any combination of qualifying linked banking, brokerage (available through Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC) and credit balances (including 10% of mortgage balances, certain mortgages not eligible). If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the bonus interest rate on all eligible savings accounts, and discounts or fee waivers on other products and services, will discontinue and revert to the Bank’s then-current applicable standard interest rate or fee. For bonus interest rates on time accounts, this change will occur upon renewal. If the Portfolio by Wells Fargo relationship is terminated, the remaining unlinked Wells Fargo Portfolio Checking or Wells Fargo Prime Checking account will be converted to another checking product or closed. © 2019 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. All rights reserved. Deposit products offered by Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. emberM FDIC. 1043726 14 OVER 1,000 PEOPLE from across Long OYSTER BAY ITALIAN AMERICAN CITIZENS CLUB Island visited Morgan Park to see Strawberry ST. ROCCO Fields perform. FESTIVAL Free Admission July 10-14 Lots Of Exciting Rides For The Children & Thrill Seekers Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Skill Games For Every Age Group

July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, International Food Court Strawberry Fields brings & Italian Specialties the Beatles to Morgan Park Local Entertainment Raffles And More! There is no shortage of things for Glen 2016, passing the baton to her son, U.S. Cove residents and non-residents to do Congressman and former Glen Cove from June through August. While new Mayor Tom Suozzi, who now serves as Wed – Thu 6 -10pm activities are constantly popping up chair in her stead. Marge died shortly throughout the city, the Morgan Park after on Sept. 2, 2017. Fri – Sat 6 -11pm FIREWORKS Summer Music Festival has remained Strawberry Fields, Long Island’s pre- Sunday 5 -10pm FRIDAY 7/12 one of Glen Cove’s biggest attractions for miere Beatles tribute band, helped the generations. Morgan Park Music Festival celebrate its The festival began in 1959 under the 60th anniversary on July 7. Over 1,000 Shore Avenue leadership of then-Glen Cove Mayor people attended the concert, and Straw- Joseph Suozzi and his wife, Marge. She berry Fields did not disappoint. Complete @ Fireman’s Field immediately became the chair of the festi- with mop tops and instruments resem- Shore Avenue, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 val’s committee, taking care of all of its bling those of the Fab Four, they trans- newtonshows.com for pre-sale savings

organizational duties. She shouldered ported their listeners back to the 1960s to 1043059 and other money saving coupons these responsibilities for 56 years until enjoy the work of one of the greatest she stepped down from her position in musical acts in history. HERALD ORDER WONTONPALOOZA TODAY! Crossword Puzzle SUMMER CELEBRATIONS! DON’T GRILL...JUST CHILL! Order a variety of savory and sweet wontons, the perfect finger food for ALL your summer

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Tillescenter.org • 516.299.3100 • LIU Post. 720 Northern Blvd. Brookville, NY 11548 1043101 16 July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE first hand his tales from the eye of the cultural h a host of others. Books toabound, producer as anddo documentariesmanager handlingApple Records, the careers then offamously Jameffortlessly (as in coverfrom his of roleRollinGrammy with winner.Peter & Gordon Asher to themoved m stage, hosted by thebrings two-time a multimedia experienceof the to60s and Beyond,”“Peter which Asher: A MusicalOrder Memoir of the British Empire,Commander in of the Most ExcellentPeter & Gordon. He returns,one half now of a the British Invasionsmash “World duo Without Love”Peter asAsher through theEveryone global first came to know Peter Asher IN CONCErT A comprehensively, However, “So Far” so other covers defining his career showstopper “Memphis Lives in Me.”“Elaborate Lives” and the “Memphis”Glory,” and moving throughcareer, “Aida’s” beginning with “Rent’s”which “One they Song were featured throughoutAudiences his will hear hits in the whatorder Other Pascal in favorites calls “quintessential in his repertoire songs.” include people will really like my version.”numbers (he played Billy Flynn).“Funny “I think Honey,” one Roxie of Hart’ssays, big revealing that he will beitself performingto that kind interpretation,” of he choice. “The ‘Chicago’ stuff doesn’t lendan acoustic guitar,” he says theam of bold performing those songs is just methose on “The songs reason better I do and that the isstyle because in which I like I characters performed in the shows.performs Interestingly, will be numbers that not his every song that Pascal retrospective.” opportunity to put together a shows I have done. It seemed likewho area great asking me to do songs fromwhenever the I go out there’s alwayslike people this for a really long time “So of because Far.” “I’d been wanting to anddo a it show “The became show obvious seemed like to me,” it named Pascal itself says “Pretty Woman.” his most recent role, Edward Lewis,the 1998 in production “Cabaret,” of throughstint as the final Master Ceremonies of nominated in performance in “Rent” careerto his — spanning from his Tony-Friday, July 12. He’ll walkMadison fans He through debuts Theatre, his his atacoustic Molloy solo College, evening on at Far.” Syosset, titled his new cabaretonly show fitting “So that Pascal, who greweight up inBroadway shows under hisRoger belt, in it Broadway’s is “Rent” in 1996. With An intimateretrospective withthe‘Rent’star Adam Pascal revisits his career career since originating the role impressively of diverse and extensivedam Pascal has built an urricane in this intimate evening. usic executive with the Beatles’ g Stone magazine-level famous) but now, finally, Asher tells es Taylor, Linda Ronstadt and Green Room 42 in Manhattan next).“So Far” (which he will be bringingMadison to Theatre as well as the debutAnthony of Rapp), this marks his debuton Long at Although Island he(often has frequently with “Rent” performed co-star think it will be cool for them.” opportunity to ask questions periodically.“I’m going to give I the audience eventhe has a surprise in store for audiences.anecdotes Pascal throughout is excited the to evening,share personal and Menzel and Josh Groban. Hall, where Pascal performed withfrom Idina “Chess” at London’s Royalenjoy Albert his concert staple “Pity themoments Child” are featured as well. Fans will ous shows that have shaped him. haveshaped that shows ous vari-the from stories and songs date,sharing to career his on Pascalreflects Adam STEPPING OUT STEPPING Northern Blvd., Roslyn. (516)Saturday, 413-3535 July or 13,www.myfat 8 p.m. $40. My Father’s Place at Tobias, Mike Barry, KarenFolk Goddesses,Bella & Mara and Levine, ChristineLisa Jerry Itts, S DeMeo, Robin Sid Eve Cherry & FrankTravis Walker, McKeveny Robinson and Petein spiritedTreac Mancini, renditions along with ofwith Chapin’sreturn his band many Gathering hits. Chapin’sTime,This leads musical a lineup legacy of LonLocaland philanthropy musicians gather in “Justwith fansW ‘Wildof Harry Chapin foAbout Harry’ SUmmEr SOUNdS Where togo, whattodo, whotosee WEEkENd Out and About Photo used with permission of the Madison Theatre MolloyMadison CollegeTheatre the of permission with used Photo anniversary. The show recently “The celebrated biggest surprise its 23rd is that such longevity.” “something as positive as ‘Rent,’thought that When that hasPascal he would was growing be associated up he never with never imagined back then.” me perform in a way that I’m sure theyway to see them and for them to comeBands see at Syosset High School. It’ssaw a “Forme great perform many them, was of in the Battle last the time of they gigs,” he says, laughing. I haven’t seen in years will showguests up at that come to see me; old friendsarea “Theis that that best I partalways performing of get inamazing the surprise year’s slate includes newcomers her, Debra Lynne, Media Crime, the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old g Island’s top musical talents, olimeno, plus assorted side r that annual rousing tribute to ild About Harry.” Stuart Markus, ing performers Patricia Shih, & Helen Schrier Pandal, Toby hersplace.com. 572-0355. Eisenhower Park, East Meadow.Monday, July(516) 15, 572-0201 7:15 byp.m.or Chapin.spe Free admission. Harryfood Ch items to be collectedGathering by Long IslandTime. Cares,As always, musicians.th visitors And, are ofasked course, to br the evening features a p madisontheatreny.org or call (516) 323-4444. it gave me a newfound respect forperspective it.” on performing and acting,want it and to be a dud! It changed my that. I was closing out the show andworked didn’t fifteen hours each day[tremendous] to perfect choreography…I probablyfor me: “Everything the German accent, I did in the it was a new skill thought I’d never be part of,” heworld says. Broadway of performers that I for a few months, it initiated mebecause into “I a perform even though [the song] I only ‘Maybe did the This show Time’ “Cabaret.” he took away from his experiencesleeve in in “So Far.” He creditsthat this he willto what be wearing his heart evidenton his The carein all his that of concerts, Pascal has but for it ishis clear craft is place for me.” do — tap dance. It holds a reallyRotten!” special that I thought I’d neverlearned be ablesomething to for “Something Pascal After starred performing in the innational it on Broadway, tour. “I also every night for a year and a half.”show where I literally looked forwardmuch fun to and it so silly. I’venight,” never hedone remembers a fondly.such “It “Ia joyfulwas love so thatexperience show so to much be in and it itevery was pivotal He points song to in “Hard “So Far” to be and the in Bard” his career. as a Rotten!” experience as Shakespeare in “Somethingfavorite times in his life, includingto sharing his lesser-known tidbitsfrom from course“So Of “Rent,” other Far” but willPascal feature is looking stories forward different or other.” speaks to anyone who has ever feltmore now in certain ways! I thinksame ‘Rent’ way,” he says. “It almostit’s resonatesstill so popular and resonates in the — Iris Wiener — For tickets and information, visit www. ing donations of non-perishable erformance by Markus and e regional food bank founded apin Lakeside Theatre, cial events line at (516) [email protected] 17 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019

Performances/ 671-4290 or www.seacliffllibrary.org. Garber, Childe Hassam, George Inness, The Rectangle Ernest Lawson, Thomas Moran, Edward On Stage The band in concert, as part of the Sunset Willis Redfield, and Guy Carleton Wiggins. Serenade series, Thursday, July 18, 7 p.m. Through Aug. 18 Heckscher Museum of Better Than Exra Veterans Memorial Park, Sea Cliff. Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. The alternative rock band in concert, (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. Thursday, July 11, 8 p.m. With special guestss Brett Newski and the No Tomor- For the Kids row. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Bubblemania Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- Explore the many ways creatures use bub- etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. bles in their environments, Saturday, July 13, 12-2 p.m. With a take-home craft project. The Whaling Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor. (631) 367-3418 or www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. Beach Storytime Enjoy a story, craft and song, hosted by Seashells… Nature’s Inspired Design Seal Cliff Public Library, Wednesday, July An exhibit of seashells from around 17, 10:30 a.m. For all ages. Registration the world, from the collection of required. Sea Cliff Beach, Sea Cliff. 671- Garvies Point Museum. Garvies 4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Saturday Night Fever Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Mike DelGuidice Drop-in Art Musical adapted from the popular Mike DelGuidice and his band rock The Paramount in lively celebration of the music of Billy Joel, www.garviespointmuseum.com. film, Thursday and Friday, July 11-12, on Saturday, July 20, at 8 p.m. Young artists are invited to create wonder- 8 p.m.; Saturday, July 13, 3 and 8 ful works of art under the guidance of DelGuidice leads his band rousing concert that highlights the Piano Man’s decades of hits. Like his Member Showcase 2019 p.m.; Sunday, July 14, 2 p.m. John W. professional museum educators, Wednes- Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., idol, DelGuidice has become one of the area’s most celebrated performers, balancing his schedule An exhibition of works by Huntington Arts day, July 17, 10:30-11:30 a.m. For ages Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. between performing with Big Shot and touring with Billy Joel. DelGuidice packs hit after chart-topping hit Council Members. Through July 14. Main 5-10. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. engemantheater.com. in a high energy, interactive show that’s always a crowd pleaser. He and his bandmates — touring mem- Street Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntiington. bers of Joel’s band — bring their dynamic musicianship to their always popular concert erxperience. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- Tickets are $50, $40, $25, $20; available at (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. 60 Years of Music in the Park The Secret Comedy of Women 3250 or www.heckscher.org pararmountny.com. An exhibition tribute to the Morgan Park Sum- Pizza and Paperbacks An immersive theatrical experience about The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. mer Music Festival. Through Sept. 7. North A book discussion for second-graders the challenges of womanhood, Thursday, Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Glen July 11, 2 and 7 p.m.; Friday, July 12, 8 and up, Wednesday, July 17, 3 p.m.; also Roger Street Friedman Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. p.m.; Saturday, July 13, 2 and 8 p.m.; 17, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Friday, July 19, noon (for children entering The singer-songwriter in concert, as part Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www. Sunday, July 14, 2 p.m. A mix of sketch Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. (Kin- Theodore Roosevelt: of the Summer Music Series, Friday July ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. A Man for the Modern World comedy, improvisation, audience participa- dergarten and Grade 1). Registration 12, 7 p.m. Sea Cliff Beach, Sea Cliff. An exhibition that celebrates the presi- tion, and hilarious songs and videos. Vanessa Trouble and the Red Hot Swing required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Shorewave Radio The jazz/swing band in concert, as part of Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or who is often considered the first modern Washington (631) 271-4626 or www. The band in concert, Friday July 12, 8 the Picnic Pops concert series, Wednesday, www.seaclifflibrary.org. president. On view are a collection of his- landmarkonmainstreet.org. p.m. West Harbor Beach, Bayville. July 17, 7 p.m.; gates open 6 p.m. Westbury Exploring the Universe toric documents, photographs, and many The Tempest Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. Explore the universe at the interactive pro- Shindig never before seen artifacts that celebrate Shakespeare’s comedy of betrayal, ill 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. gram presented by the Vanderbilt Planetari- The ‘60s tribute band in concert, with TR’s major achievements and underscore treatment, the development of magic arts um, Monday, July 15, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Boomer Brothers, Thursday, July 11, 7:30 his legacy. Highlighted objects include and revenge, Friday, July 12, 8 p.m.; Sun- For ages 6 and up. Oyster Bay-East Norwich p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, family sporting equipment and the day, July 14, 7 p.m.; Wednesday, July 17, Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413- license plate from the Roosevelts’ auto- 8 p.m. Carriage House Players, Vanderbilt 922-1212. 3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. mobile, shown alongside presidential gifts Museum, 180 Little Neck Rd., Centerport. Barnaby Bye Trivia Night such as a book inscribed by Booker T. (631) 854-5579 or The band in concert, Friday, July 12, 8 p.m. Test your knowledge of Marvel and DC Washington. Some familiar artifacts from www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. superheroes, Thursday, July 18, 5:30-7:30 With comedian Daren Dillon. My Father’s the Roosevelt home are also on display. p.m. Bring comic books for a comic book Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Johnny Mathis Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 swap. Registration required. Sea Cliff Library, Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or The iconic crooner in concert, Saturday, July 13, Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. 922-4788 JJ Grey and Mofro 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or www.myfathersplace.com. 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. The southern soul rock band in concert, www.seacliffllibrary.org. with Jonny Lang and special guests At the Movies Billy Gardell tickemaster.com The actor-comic on tour,, Friday, July 12, 8 p.m. North Missippi Allstars, Tuesday, July 16, See “Ben Is Back,” the drama about mother 6:30 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Nassau Pops Symphony Orchestra who tries to help her addict son after he The popular local orchestra performs the York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 Museums/Galleries Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticke- or www.ticketmaster.com or returns home from rehab, Thursday, July 11, master.com. best in popular and light classical music, www.paramountny.com. and more 2 and 6:30 p.m; alsso “IIsn’t it Romanci,,’ Sunday, July 14, 8 p.m. With guest vocal- the rom-com spoolf involiving a Manhat- Brooklyn Bluegrass Collective The Harlem Hellfighters ists. Heckscher Park, Route 25A, Hunting- Ken McGorry and the Achievements tanite who finds herself in a glossy fantasyl- The acoustic ensemble in concert, Friday, July A groundbreaking exhibit about the World ton. 565-0646. and of rom-com cliches, Thursday, July 18, 2 12, 7-9:30 p.m. Coe Hall, Planting Fields State The blues-folk rock band in concert, Thurs- War I African-American Army unit, consisting Orchestra Long Island and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Park,, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. day, July 18, 8 p.m. Featuring the Meade of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. The new orchestra, led by former Long Brothers, Blue Velvo and Ray Lambiase and Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Island Philharmonic music director David the Tin-Kickers. Father’s Place at the Roslyn 922-1212. Matt Costa Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Stewart Wiley, in concert, Sunday, July 14, Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. Summer Hike The singer-songwriter in concert, with JD and In a New Light: American 7:30 p.m. Program includes Broadway, 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Observe Caumsett State Historic Park the Straight Shot and Matt Hartke, Friday, July Impressionism 1870-1940 woodss and tall grass meadows, on a slow jazz and opera. Morgan Park, Germaine Liverpool Shuffle 12, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., A sweeping survey of American Impres- 1-mile walk, Sunday, July 14, 9:45-11:45 St., Glen Cove. 671-0017. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- The Beatles tribute band in concert, sionism, the exhibition reveals the trans- a.m. $4. Registration required. Caumsett master.com or www.paramountny.com. Frank Carillo and the Bandoleros Thursday, July 18, 8-9:30 p.m. Vanderbilt formative influence of Impressionism on State Historic Park Preserve, 25 Lloyd Harbor Museum Courtyard, 180 Little Neck Rd., Peat Moss and the Fertilizers The guitarist and his band in concert, Wed- American art between the years of the Rd., Huntington. (631) 423-1770. Centerport. (631) 854-5579 or The cover band in concert, part of the Down- mesday, July 17, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place Hudson River School—whose majestic www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. town Sounds summer concert series, Friday, at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern landscapes influenced, and then gradual- July 12, 7:30 p.m. Village Square Plaza at Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Music Jam ly gave way to, French Impressionist– Having an event? www.myfathersplace.com. Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and inspired works—and modernist trends of Glen, School and Bridge St., Glen Cove. Visit Submissions can be emailed to www.glencovedowntown.org for more join in or just listen, Thursday, July 18, 7 p.m. the early 20th century. Featured artists Killer Queen [email protected]. information. The tribute band in concert, Wednesday, July Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. include Colin Campbell Cooper, Daniel 18

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982561 1043321 1042345 1029210 1036536 989205 10441 13 Listen to Sea Cliff’s sounds of the summer 19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019 By Joaquin Contreras Peters, who plays mandolin and sings [email protected] for the Rusty String Band. “The musi- Music at the Beach sunset cians like to do it for much [of] the same As concert season comes into full reason.” swing all across Long Island, the scen- Music at the Beach takes place every serenades Later in the season, organizers allow ery of North Shore communities inter- Friday night from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at young, aspiring musicians to showcase twines with the artistry of resident- Sea Cliff Beach, 96 The Blvd., Sea Cliff: Sunset Serenades their talent and offer a folk music festi- musicians, giving concertgoers a slice takes place every Thursday night from val and a soul music revue. The series of the local music scene. Sea Cliff has July 12: Roger Street Friedman 7 to 9 p.m. at Veteran’s Memorial lasts for ten weeks, from the end of June two concert series that have become sta- Park, 130 Prospect Ave., Sea Cliff: through the end of August. ples during the summer months: Sunset July 19: Broadway on the Beach In its second major concert series, Serenades and Music by the Beach. Music at the Beach, students from the (Lesley Pryde Haley & Friends) July 18: “Part of the allure of Sea Cliff is its The Rectangle local high schools who are interested in arts and music community,” said Sea July 26: Live Stock July 25: Chicken Head theatre technology are encouraged to Cliff Mayor Edward Lieberman. “Add aug. 2: Trilogy & Friends participate by organizing the evening’s [local] talent with family gatherings for aug. 1: Alibi production. The series, which is celebrat- aug. 16: Rusty String Band a quiet evening of musical enjoyment.” aug. 8: Livestock ing its twelfth year of entertainment, is A 20-year-long village tradition, Sun- aug. 23: Kingfisher held every Friday night at Sea Cliff set Serenades is the result of an influx aug. 15: Vinny St. Marten Beach (96 The Blvd.) from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. of new members joining the Sea Cliff & Blind Boy Blues The beach-centered series also capital- Civic Association, whose aim is to izes on the talent the community has to enrich the community and create oppor- aug. 22: RiDe offer; its lineup this summer includes a tunities for other Long Islanders to Rolling Stones cover band and other rock enjoy. “Lots of events were proposed aug. 29: Jimmy Moore and experimental groups. Where visitors that continue to enrich the community, to Sunset Serenades put out picnic blan- but none more wonderful than Sunset kets and lawn chairs to sit in the grass, Serenades,” said Ann DiPietro, presi- guests of Music at the Beach enjoy the dent of the association. DiPietro said it was Kaider who group, and on July 11, residents were sounds of local acts while squishing The concert series is held at Veterans decided where the weekly concerts treated to a performance by the Rusty their toes in the sand. Memorial Park (130 Prospect Ave.) every would take place. “Memorial Park is String Band, a psychedelic/bluegrass “[Sea Cliff] has always been good at Thursday night from 7 to 9 p.m. The probably the most beautiful spot in Sea group. gathering around music and arts,” said annual lineup is decided by resident Cliff,” she said, “with its singular view “These events are great for the com- Trustee Henriette Rohl, the village’s liai- Patrice Kaider, and each year the list of of the harbor and magnificent sunsets.” munity, as it is so nice to be able to be son to the beach. “Everyone comes down acts grows more diverse, with music This year’s series kicked off with together in a beautiful setting listening on a volunteer basis, and [they] fill that ranging from jazz to classical. Larry Martone and Friends, a folk rock to great, homegrown music,” said Amy park up with kids and adults.”

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LGLE1 THE GREAT BOOK GURU 0711 PUBLIC NOTICES Fractured family LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 4) Variance from Section CITY OF GLEN COVE CITY OF GLEN COVE CITY OF GLEN COVE 280-59(D)(4) of the City PLANNING BOARD PLANNING BOARD ZONING BOARD OF Code to allow for one trellis NOTICE OF PUBLIC NOTICE OF PUBLIC APPEALS gazebo only to be 15 feet ear Great Book Guru, is awaiting trial. Her parents, Adam, a HEARING HEARING NOTICE OF PUBLIC and 10 feet from the Now that the Fourth of July pastor of a large Christian congrega- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a HEARING respective front property PUBLIC HEARING will be PUBLIC HEARING will be PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a lines and for a second trellis week of celebrations has ended, tion, and Ulrika, a criminal defense held by the Glen Cove held by the Glen Cove PUBLIC HEARING will be gazebo only to be 15 feet D lawyer, are afraid she might I am concentrating Planning Board on Tuesday, Planning Board on Tuesday, held by the Glen Cove from the front property line be guilty and must decide July 16, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at July 16, 2019 at 7:30 p.m. at Zoning Board of Appeals on where the minimum on the upcoming concerts the Council Chambers, City the Council Chambers, City Thursday, July 18, 2019 at required distance to the here in Sea Cliff. This Friday, how far they will go to pro- Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen 7:30 p.m. at the Council front property line is 65 tect her. The story is told Cove, New York, when all Cove, New York, when all Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen feet.; July 12, the acclaimed Roger interested persons will be interested persons will be Street, Glen Cove, New 5) Variance from Section Street Friedman will be per- from the perspectives of the given an opportunity to given an opportunity to York. 280-45(N)(1) of the City three family members and express their views. express their views. The hearing will be on the Code to allow for 3,143 sq. forming at Sea Cliff Beach The hearing will be on the The hearing will be on the application of John Paul ft. (31.5%) of paved from 7:30 to 9:30 pm. My we gradually learn many application of Cove Theatre application of 41 Forest Foschi, residing at 18 Valley coverage where the disturbing facts about this Realty, LLC to which seeks a Realty LLC which seeks an Road, Glen Cove, N.Y. maximum permitted friends and I are planning on July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, special use permit and site amendment to its prior site which seeks a Variance from coverage is 1998.6 sq. ft. a delicious dinner there at so very normal family. Cell plan approval for the plan approval to maintain Section 280-30 (A) of the (20%); and phones, encrypted messages Jennifer Angliss DeSane’s utilization of a 1,760 sq. ft. the existing 10,217 sq. ft. City Code to alter a 6) Variance from Section and surveillance cameras all vacant retail store to daycare facility and outdoor nonconforming building in 280-59(F) of the City Code Beach Hut. I love that shrimp operate an Indian Take-out playground area on the such a manner as to to allow for only 13 parking come into play as the par- taco dish! While waiting for ANN Restaurant. northeast side of the increase its nonconformance spaces where the minimum ents are confronted with The subject property is property and construct a by increasing the footprint. required off-street parking the fun to begin, I know there DIPIETRO located at 82 School Street, new 10,770 sq. ft. Rising Applicant is proposing a 200 spaces is 23 spaces. information they find both Glen Cove, N.Y., designated Tide grocery store with one sq. ft. rear addition to the The above application is on will be time for a on the Nassau County Land loading dock and trash existing dwelling on a lot file at the City offices shocking and confusing. & Tax Map as Section 23, enclosure on a 1.911 acre with 21,786 sq. ft. where located at 9 Glen St., Glen –Beach Music Lover What is justice and can it be Block 53, Lot(s) 27-28. The lot. the minimum lot area is 2 Cove, NY where it may be served? A chilling tale that presents us property is in the City’s B-1 The property is located on acres (80,000 sq. ft). in the seen during regular hours of Central Commercial District 41-49 Forest Avenue, Glen R1-A Two Acre Residence the usual business days until Dear Beach Music Lover, with an aching moral dilemma. Highly and CBD Overlay Cove designated on the District. the time of the hearing. I just finished “A Nearly Normal recommended! Commercial District. Nassau County Land & Tax The subject property is All interested parties will be The above application is on Map as Section 30, Block designated on the Nassau given an opportunity to be Family,” by M.T. Edvardsson, a fasci- file at the City offices D-1, Lot 566 and located in County Land & Tax Map as heard. nating psychological thriller set near Would you like to ask the Great Book located at 9 Glen Street, the City’s B-3 Shopping Section 31, Block 31, Dated:June 6, 2019 Glen Cove, NY where it may Center District. Lot 5. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD Stockholm, Sweden. Eighteen-year-old Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her be seen during regular The above application is on The above application is on OF ZONING APPEALS Stella has been accused of the violent at [email protected]. business hours of the usual file at the City offices file at the City offices OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE business days until the time located at 9 Glen Street, located at 9 Glen Street, TERI MOSCHETTA, murder of a corrupt businessman and of the hearing. Glen Cove, NY where it may Glen Cove, NY where it may CHAIRPERSON Dated:July 3, 2019 be seen during regular be seen during regular 112884 BY ORDER OF THE business hours of the usual business hours of the usual PLANNING BOARD business days until the time business days until the time PUBLIC AND OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE of the hearing. of the hearing. LEGAL NOTICES… THOMAS SCOTT, Dated:June 26, 2019 All interested parties will be Printed in this publication CHAIRMAN BY ORDER OF THE given an opportunity to be can be found online. To 112885 PLANNING BOARD heard. search by publication name, OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE Dated:June 28, 2019 go to: LEGAL NOTICE THOMAS SCOTT, BY ORDER OF THE BOARD www.mypublicnotices.com CITY OF GLEN COVE CHAIRMAN OF ZONING APPEALS TO PLACE AND AD CALL OBITUARIES PLANNING BOARD 112887 OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE NOTICE OF PUBLIC 516-569-4000 x 232 To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 TERI MOSCHETTA, HEARING CHAIRPERSON LEGAL NOTICE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a LEGAL NOTICE 112882 NORTH SHORE CENTRAL PUBLIC HEARING will be CITY OF GLEN COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT Helen M. Greene Jennifer Callahan held by the Glen Cove ZONING BOARD OF Search for notices online at: NOTICE TO BIDDERS Planning Board on Tuesday, APPEALS www.mypublicnotices.com The Board of Education of Helen M. Greene, 92, of Glen Cove, Jennifer Callahan, 46, of Glen Cove, July 16, 2019, at 7:30 p.m. NOTICE OF PUBLIC North Shore Central School died on July 7. Beloved wife of the late died on July 7. Devoted companion of at the Council Chambers, HEARING LEGAL NOTICE District of the Town of City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a CITY OF GLEN COVE Oyster Bay, Albert; loving mother of Barry (Julie), Eric Underhill; loving mother of Aidan; Cove, New York when all PUBLIC HEARING will be ZONING BOARD OF County of Nassau (in Andrew (Patricia) and the late Susan; beloved daughter of Cornelia and the late interested persons will be held by the Glen Cove APPEALS accordance with Section given an opportunity to Zoning Board of Appeals on NOTICE OF PUBLIC 103 of Article 5-1 of the proud grandmother of Eliot, Suzanne, Philip; dear sister of Laura and the late express their views. Thursday, July 18, 2019 at HEARING General Municipal Law) Michael and Michelle. She was the Dean Michael; also survived by many loving The hearing will be on the 7:30 p.m. at the Council PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a hereby application of Arcadia Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen PUBLIC HEARING will be invites the submission of of the School of Education at LIU Post family and friends. Visiting is on July 12 Landing LLC, which seeks Street, Glen Cove, New held by the Glen Cove sealed bids for: for 22 years. She was also the Dean of from 5 to 8 p.m. at Dodge-Thomas Funeral amended site plan review York, when all interested Zoning Board of Appeals on Food Service School of Education for Southampton, Home. Funeral service to begin at 8 p.m. for the construction of persons will be given an Thursday, July 18, 2019, at MISCELLANEOUS FOOD & seventy-two (72) opportunity to express their 7:30 p.m., at the Council PAPER GOODS, BAGELS, & Brooklyn, Rockland, Westchester and at Dodge-Thomas, officiated by Deacon condominium units for views. Chambers, City Hall, 9 Glen FRESH PRODUCE Brentwood, as well as the Dean of Edu- Ted of St. Gertrude RC Church of Bay- adults fifty-five (55) and The hearing will be on the Street, Glen Cove, New for use in the schools of the over. The applicant application of Rose Militano York. District. Bids will be received cation at NYIT for 13 years, Brookville, ville. Interment private. proposes to renovate the residing at 12 Lincoln Place, The hearing will be on the until 9:30 AM prevailing New York City and many online Univer- units in the three existing Glen Cove N.Y. which seeks application of Giovanni time on Wednesdav, JULY two story buildings, Variances from Sections Sacchetta, owner of St. 24th, 2019. at the Central sities. Greene was a founding member Rocco’s Bakery located at 4 construct four additional 280-30 and 280-58 (B)(5) of Office, North Shore Central of the American Association Colleges of two-story condominium the Glen Cove Zoning Code St. Rocco’s Place Glen Cove, School District, 112 Franklin buildings and one clubhouse to maintain an existing N.Y. Said property is Avenue. Sea Cliff, NY Teachers Education, also serving as to be shared by the exterior wood staircase with designated as Section 22, 11579. At which time and President of the New York State Chapter. Obituary notices residents. less than the required rear Block 2, Lots 246 & 247 on place all bids will be publicly The property is located on yard setback. Applicant is the Land and Tax Map of opened. Specifications and 40 Hill Street designated on proposing a rear yard Nassau County and located bid’forms may be obtained Obituary notices, with or without the Nassau County Land & setback of 5’3” feet where in the City’s R-4 One & Two- at the same office from Tax Maps as Section 31, 30 feet is the minimum Family Residence District. Janet Bates-Wilkins photographs, can be submitted Block F, Lot 1063, and required. Applicant seeks the 516-277-7832, located in the City’s R-5 The subject property is following permit and bateswilkinsi@northshoresc by individuals as well as local Garden Apartment located 12 Lincoln Place, variances for said property: hools.org. The Board of ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE Townhouse District. Glen Cove, N.Y., designated 1) Permit pursuant to Education reserves the right funeral establishments. The above application is on on the Nassau County Land Section 280-30 of the City to waive any They should be typed and file at the City offices & Tax Map as Section 31, Code to alter a pre-existing informality in the bids, or to located at 9 Glen Street, Block 15, Lot 115. The nonconforming commercial reject all bids, or to accept double-spaced. The name Glen Cove, NY where it may property is located in the bakery in a residential any bids which, in the be seen during regular City’s R3-A One Family district by increasing the opinion of the Board of of the individual or funeral business hours of the usual Residence District. footprint of the non- Education, will be in the business days until the time The above application is on conforming building; best interests of the School establishment submitting the of the hearing. file at the City offices 2) Variance from Section District. Any bid submitted Dated:June 26, 2019 located at 9 Glen Street, 280-59(B)(7) of the City will be binding for sixty obituary should be included. BY ORDER OF THE Glen Cove, NY where it may Code to allow for a rear (60) days subsequent to the PLANNING BOARD be seen during regular yard setback for the date of bid opening. A contact phone OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE business hours of the usual principal building of 12’6” Board of Education, North number must be included. THOMAS SCOTT, business days until the time where the minimum Shore Central School CHAIRMAN of the hearing. required setback is 30 feet; District, Sea Cliff, NY There is no charge for obituaries. 112886 Dated:June 24, 2019 3) Variance from Section By: Olivia Buatsi BY ORDER OF THE BOARD 280-59(B)(12) of the City Purchasing Officer Send to: [email protected] OF ZONING APPEALS Code to allow for coverage 112881 PUBLIC AND OF THE CITY OF GLEN COVE of 3,535 sq. ft. for the LEGAL NOTICES… or 2 Endo Blvd., Printed in this publication TERI MOSCHETTA, principal use where the Place a notice by phone at can be found online. Search CHAIRPERSON maximum permitted 516-569-4000 x232 or email: Garden City, NY 11530 by publication name at: 112883 coverage is 2,498 sq. ft.; [email protected] www.mypublicnotices.com OPINIONS 21

Dems veer hard left, headed for a cliff GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019

atching the Democratic senators often find a pathway to compro- think we’re being overwhelmed by illegal massive “Green New Deal,” mandatory debate marathon(s) two mise that gets important legislation immigrants now, just imagine what would paid family leave, universal child care and Wweeks ago drove home to me passed. A perfect example is the $4.6 bil- happen if we moved to the “open borders” a raft of other leftish wishes. And to pay just how far to the political lion emergency immigration relief mea- policy pushed by the Democratic radical for it all? Democrat presidential candi- left the Democratic Party has veered. If it sure that finally cleared Congress after a left and embraced by those presidential dates claim they can cover these astro- keeps this up, the radical fringe that’s bipartisan group of senators stood firm candidates. nomical expenditures simply by taxing hijacking their party will take it right over for its passage. Extremists at The sharp left turn by the the rich. But responsible economists point a cliff in 2020. the fringes of both parties party doesn’t stop with out that even after soaking the “one-per- But I must begin with a defense of my were holding up this critical immigration. Many of the centers,” taxes would have to be raised on former colleague legislation even as the refu- he crowd of candidates have signaled everyone, with the bulk of the new taxes and longtime gee crisis on our southern T that they now support falling on middle-class taxpayers. That’s friend Joe Biden. border worsened. The refu- candidates Socialist-Democrat Bernie most Long Islanders. I’ve made no secret gees we see crowded into all but tripped Sanders’s call for “Medicare What the radical Democratic left conve- of my admiration U.S. border patrol shelters for all.” Taken to the niently fails to recognize is that the Amer- of and respect for have suffered because of over one another extreme proposed by these ican economy is now stronger than ever, the former vice this political opportunism. would-be presidents, the pol- and it’s producing real economic gains for president. While Only because senators put in one-upmanship icy would abolish private those who have previously been stalled at we didn’t always aside political differences is on immigration. health insurance that now the economic margins. Employment agree on policy aid now finally on the way. covers nearly 200 million among minorities is at all-time highs. And ALFONSE matters in the U.S. Which leads me back to Americans and replace it wage growth is finally increasing after D’AMATO Senate, and I sup- the almost surreal Demo- with a government-run years of stagnation. Jobs are plentiful, the ported both John cratic presidential debates. The candi- health care monopoly. stock market is booming, and Americans McCain and Mitt dates all but tripped over one another in When Biden instead suggested simply are more financially secure than in years. Romney in their one-upmanship on the immigration crisis. expanding Obamacare to cover the 30 mil- So why does the left insist on seeing runs against the Obama-Biden ticket, I Right now we’re being flooded with thou- lion Americans who currently lack health only doom and gloom on the political hori- have always found Biden to be a model of sands of Latin American refugees seeking insurance, he again spoke to the need to zon? Why do the Democrats push far-out civility and kindness. That’s what he was “asylum status” under our weak immigra- reach for the middle ground on such a con- new spend-and-tax programs that Ameri- alluding to when he mentioned that he tion laws. But rather than close gaping tentious issue. But in today’s Democratic cans say they neither want nor need? Why had found ways to work successfully with loopholes that encourage mass migration, Party, the Obama-Biden incremental take their party — and America — over Southern senators who didn’t share his which is straining our border to the break- approach to lawmaking is deemed too that cliff? support for civil rights. To allege that ing point, most of the candidates prom- tame. It must be all-or-nothing for the radi- Biden tolerates racism, as Sen. Kamala ised to further weaken the system by elim- cal left now calling the shots among Demo- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from Harris did in her ambush of him, is sim- inating all criminal penalties for illegal crats. New York, is the founder of Park Strategies ply preposterous. entry into the U.S. Instead of facing arrest, This race to the fringe includes promis- LLC, a public policy and business develop- Today — even when the Senate is some- immigrants would presumably get an es of free public college, forgiveness of ment firm. Comments about this column? times polarized to the point of paralysis — appearance ticket and be released. If you $1.2 trillion in existing college loans, a [email protected] Buggy brilliance lights up the summer sky

e’re in the warm clutch of melon all year; the sweetness of corn at the fantastical distractions, but they’re either eat other fireflies or don’t eat at all summer, when fireflies begin plucked from a field in the morning and too quick for her, slow as they may be. In during their brief season on earth. After Wtheir dance through the deep served up just hours later is sublime. an instant I time-traveled to my years mating, they die. velvet nights of June and Clams and fish just seem to taste better in growing up in Queens, waiting for the In only two places around the world, early July. Summer in our villages and the summer. fireflies to arrive so we could snatch them Southeast Asia and the Great Smoky towns has to be held close and breathed in A friend said that the Platonic ideal of out of the air and put them in glass jars. Mountains of Tennessee, fireflies syn- because it is sweet and it is brief, and the summer for her is the very- We poked holes in the metal chronize their flashing lights for reasons obvious metaphor for life itself is so poi- late-afternoon hour at the tops so the bugs could that remain a mystery to scientists. gnant. beach, after almost every- “breathe,” and we let them Apparently it’s quite a show. Fireflies, or one has traipsed home with ecalling go after a night flickering I’m happy enough with the mini-dia- lightning bugs, are their chairs and their R when we away in our dark bedrooms. monds flashing around my garden. my flighty icons of phones and their kids. She When we opened the jar, we And you? What’s your iconic summer summer, but it says it is the silence-except- captured fireflies released the lightning bugs experience? The perfect plum? Fireworks seems that the joy for-the-waves and the call- and also a distinctive musky on the Fourth? One friend said it was the of the season pres- ing of the gulls that get her and they flickered beetle smell that lingers in sight of the camp bus rolling out of the ents in some very thinking that if time in our bedrooms memory. Home Depot parking lot with her three mundane ways. stopped, it would be OK. What an unlikely crea- sons onboard. Another friend cherishes Several friends Summer sounds, or per- overnight. ture. According to fireflies. the privacy of her mornings, sitting in told me that sum- haps it’s the silence, speak org, there are fireflies on her garden with a mild espresso and a RANDI mer hits them as to me as well. Backyard every continent except Ant- strong book. high-impact plea- birds wake me up in the arctica. And there are thou- For us firefly lovers, time is short. KREISS sure in the form of morning. The porch gets so still in mid- sands of species, most but not all of Along with so many of nature’s gaudy homegrown beef- day that I can hear the bees buzzing out- which display bioluminescence. The light performers, fireflies are endangered by steak tomatoes. A side, and toward evening the birds sing they produce is uniquely energy-efficient, pesticides and encroaching development. long-lost relative again. Soon cicadas will join the sympho- pure light without heat. Scientists contin- It helps to turn off outside lights at night, of the hard, tasteless pink fruits that pass ny. It is the quiet, the escape from man- ue to study the bioluminescent chemicals allow some wood and debris to accumu- as tomatoes, the backyard variety is quite made noise that feels like an extraordi- in the hope of finding human applica- late and avoid poisons in the garden. sensual and delicious and best if eaten nary gift. Winter can be still, too, especial- tions. Imagine it: A creature that lights up right off the vine, at room temperature, ly in a snowstorm, but it chills the soul Fireflies grow from larvae that live and flashes its desire out into the night. perhaps with a sprinkle of salt. rather than expanding our senses. underground all year. In the larval stage That says summer to me. Lots of people feel that way about I saw my first firefly maybe two weeks they eat slugs and other soft critters. They other seasonal foods. It doesn’t matter ago, and I sighed to no one, “Summer is emerge in the summer heat and flash Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be that we can get corn and clams and water- here.” Lillybee the dog made a few swipes their lights in order to attract mates. They reached at [email protected]. 22 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Mike Conn Let undocumented immigrants drive legally Reporter ■ ov. Andrew Cuomo recently proof” requirement in 2015, the state saw those from Latin America, are fleeing angeLa FeeLey signed the aptly named Green a 10 percent drop in hit-and-run acci- civil unrest and narco-trade violence that JuDiTH riVera Advertising Account Executives GLight Law, which will allow dents, saving Californians millions of threaten their families. They are, in a oFFiCe undocumented immigrants to dollars in out-of-pocket expenses. That very real sense, refugees. New York has 2 Endo Boulevard obtain driver’s licenses. This isn’t a new decrease was likely because licensed driv- long been a welcoming place for immi- Garden City, NY 11530 law. If anything, it takes New York back ers can obtain insurance. If you know grants, legal or not. The Statute of Liber- Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 to the more trusting years before the you can pay for an accident through your ty implores us to take in the world’s tired, Web: glencove.liherald.com Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. insurance, you’re far less likely to just poor and “huddled masses yearning to July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE July 11, E-mail: [email protected] In 2001, Gov. George Pataki overturned drive away. That also helps lower insur- breathe free.” Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette the law allowing undocumented immi- ance rates for everyone, if only a little. At the same time, we mustn’t forget Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. grants to get licenses, saying the practice Allowing undocumented immigrants that undocumented immigrants contrib- posed a security risk. It might have in the to get licenses will also help fill the state’s ute to the economy. They pay roughly HERALD weeks and months after the attacks, so no coffers. On Long Island alone, those new $11.64 billion in state and local taxes. On COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS one questioned Pataki’s thinking. But we licenses could bring in nearly $3.3 mil- average, immigrants, regardless of sta- Robert Richner Edith Richner are now long past 9/11, and it is time to lion, at $64.25 per license. Insurance com- tus, contribute $80,000 more in taxes than Publishers, 1964-1987 apply sound reason to this question. panies and car dealerships will also see they receive in government services over ■ Long Island has 51,000 potential drivers financial gains, helping to bolster the their lifetimes. On average, one undocu- CLiFForD riCHner from around the world who will potential- economy. More people with driver’s mented immigrant will pay about 8 per- STuarT riCHner ly benefit from the new (old) measure. licenses could also mean more people cent of personal income in taxes. Publishers New York is considered by many — with cars and a boost to the local econo- Legal or not, immigrants also help sus- MiCHaeL boLogna Vice President - Operations including President Trump — to be a so- my. Undocumented immigrants could tain the Social Security Trust Fund, roberT kern called “sanctuary” state for undocument- purchase and register as many as 97,000 which we constantly hear will eventually General Manager ed immigrants, because it gives them a cars statewide, according to the National run out of money. Over the years, they ■ modicum of freedom to move about and Immigration Law Center. have contributed about $300 billion to the SCoTT brinTon work without fear of random deportation Some 800 new DMV employees may be fund. Without their contributions, it Executive Edtitor by U.S. Immigration and Customs hired to process all of the new applica- would be insolvent after 2037. JiM HarMon SanDra MarDenFeLD Enforcement when they are processed for tions for licenses and registrations, fur- Contrary to popular opinion, undocu- Copy Editors traffic tickets and other minor infractions ther helping the economy. mented immigrants aren’t draining the CHriSTina DaLy of the law. Many elected leaders and conservative system of its resources. They’re helping Photo Editor If undocumented immigrants are here, activists who oppose the measure say it keep the system alive. Even if they want- Tony beLLiSSiMo Sports Editor and they are driving — which they are — unfairly rewards undocumented immi- ed to, they couldn’t just take, take, take. In karen bLooM it makes perfect sense to license them. grants for coming here illegally, ahead of 1996, President Bill Clinton’s welfare- Calendar Editor Licensed drivers are safer drivers. They those who waited in line to enter the reform bill restricted access to public ■ are in the Department of Motor Vehicles country legally. That position has some benefits for many immigrants, in particu- rHonDa gLiCkMan system, so if they are in a crash or break merit. Why should we give undocumented lar undocumented ones. Vice President - Sales our traffic laws, they can be processed immigrants certain legal rights if they Since, legal or not, they are contribut- eLLen reynoLDS and penalized, the same as everyone else. aren’t in the country lawfully in the first ing to the system, they should, from a Classified Manager Moreover, they must demonstrate driving place? purely moral standpoint, receive some Lori berger Digital Sales Manager competency through written and road The answer is multi-pronged. For start- benefit from it. That begins with award- ■ tests. ers, many of the undocumented immi- ing licenses to those who are qualified to JeFFrey negrin After California removed the “legal grants who are now here, particularly drive. Creative Director byron STeWarT Production Supervisor Craig CarDone Art Director LETTERS ■ JaCkie CoMiTino Empowering women yoLanDa rioS Production Artists To the Editor: ■ Antigone Rising would like to thank the Dianne raMDaSS community for its incredible support of the Circulation Director sixth annual Girls Rising Music Festival and ■ Game Changer Awards. The two-day event, a HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Baldwin Herald fundraiser for the band’s not-for-profit Girls Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald Rising was a huge success, with more than Franklin Square/Elmont Herald 4,000 attendees over the course of the festival. Freeport Leader Long Beach Herald The Girls Rising Game Changer Awards and Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald full-day music festival was an opportunity for Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald Antigone Rising to present scholarships and Oceanside/Island Park Herald grants to high school seniors, as well as middle Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal and elementary school students. Established Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette grants include the Girls Rising Melissa Ether- South Shore Record idge, Joan Jett and Carnie Wilson grants, as Valley Stream Herald Wantagh Herald Citizen well as four college scholarships totaling more Seaford Herald Citizen than $10,000 in gifts. MeMber: Local Media Association The women’s panel, moderated by News 12 New York Press Association Published by Anchor Carol Silva, offered young women, par- richner Communications, inc. ents and other onlookers’ words of encourage- 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 (516) 569-4000 ment, inspiration and words of wisdom. Other OPINIONS 23

The gritty beauty of the organic farm GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — July 11, 2019

remember hiking in 90-degree heat My father-in-law spent long weekends I grew up in Yaphank, in eastern Long is an organic farm; no synthetic any- on a dusty but paved road, past fields tending to his three gardens, each at dif- Island, next to a cabbage farm. For miles, thing is allowed. Iof fruit trees and vegetable plants. ferent points around the village, return- all you saw were the little green orbs, One of our guides was Bonny Morlak, W Suddenly, my father-in-law pointed ing to Sofia with large sacks of fruits and planted in perfect rows, surrounded only 54, who was born and raised in Germany and said in Bulgarian that we should vegetables, which he and my mother-in- by brown earth, with nary a weed in sight and lived in Australia for 23 years — l turn into a thicket. That was his plot of law canned for winter. — and no bees. The farm screamed Amer- including three years outdoors in a rain- k land, which was his mother’s plot before I met and married my ican efficiency, with crops forest — before immigrating to the U.S. h him, he explained. wife while serving in the controlled by a steady diet to open the tech startup Tiltsta.com. Our a We tiptoed past berry bushes and Peace Corps in Bulgaria of pesticides, herbicides other guide was Bunny Yan, who grew through a stand of from 1991 to 1993. Razhda- he best and synthetic fertilizers. up in Patterson, N.J., and now lives in fruit trees to a vitsa is one of the most T For my five decades on New York City, where she manages her wide expanse of serene places I have been, gardens this planet, that was my own website, leftsideoffashion.com. They earth full of toma- with a certain gritty beauty. aren’t the neatest, image of the American both volunteer at the Island Harvest to and pepper Essentially it’s one giant farm — sterile, devoid of farm with World Wide Opportunities on plants. It looked in farm to feed a hundred or but they’ve got the biodiversity. That all Organic Farms, a nonprofit that con- disarray. There so families, each with their changed, I’m thankful to say, nects people who want to work the land were no neat rows own little gardens handed most going on — when I volunteered on June with farmers in need of a hand. Volun- of plants. Rather, down from generation to bees included. 27 with five fellow Herald teers receive room and board in they were scat- generation. staffers at a two-acre farm exchange for their labor. SCOTT tered about, with Wildflowers grow abun- in Brentwood cultivated by The Island Harvest farm is a peaceful BRINTON beanstalks loop- dantly amid the fields. No Island Harvest, a nonprofit place. There is the faint sound of traffic ing throughout. one would dare pull them out. They that feeds tens of thousands of food-inse- from nearby thoroughfares. Otherwise, The garden was attract bees, which pollinate the fruit cure Long Islanders. The farm helps pro- you hear only birds chirping and cack- jungle-like, as trees and provide honey. Many Bulgari- vide nourishment for 6,000 to 8,000 people. ling. Trees surround the farm on three were all the family plots that extended ans pay homage to the Greek Orthodox The Island Harvest farm sits on a sides. To the northeast are the towering, r for miles across the valley. patron saint of beekeepers, St. Haralam- 28-acre parcel owned by the Sisters of St. off-white structures of the Sisters of St. h It was the summer of 1992, and the bos. Yes, in Bulgaria, bees are sacred Joseph, with multiple small plots that Joseph Convent. c place was Razhdavitsa, a village of 259 creatures. are leased to non-profit and for-profit If you have a chance, spend a morning a residents in southern Bulgaria that was When I first arrived there, I was organic farmers. It was the first place in volunteering at the farm. You will under- h first settled in the 1500s. My wife’s family shocked by the country’s centuries-old this country to remind me of Razhdavit- stand better, if only on a basic level, how S has had a white stucco cottage there for tradition of family farming in small gar- sa, with all manner of vegetables grow- humans should connect with the land. s at least a century — but probably long den plots. Most people, it seemed, had at ing in every direction. There were For more, go to IslandHarvest.org. B before that. My wife’s dad and mom, who least one, whether they lived in a city or straight rows of plants, yes, but there H died in 2000 and 2014, respectively, lived in the country. So when democratic revo- were also wildflowers and bees and Scott Brinton is the Herald Community p most of the time in an apartment in lutions swept across Eastern Europe in weeds, which formed borders between Newspapers’ executive editor and an Sofia, Bulgaria’s capital of 1.2 million, the late 1980s and early ’90s, causing the plots. adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- t two hours northeast of the village. Razh- widespread food shortages, Bulgarians We spread compost — the product of ty Herbert School of Communication. davitsa, though, was ancestral land — weren’t worried about starving. They decayed leaves — around two long rows Comments about this column? SBrinton@ and a primary source of sustenance. grew their own food, as they long had. of tomato plants to fertilize the soil. This liherald.com.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy Joy Korman highlights were performances by Sophie B. and watch armies of landscaping compa- Hawkins, who presented the Girls Rising nies destroy my Glen Cove neighborhood. Game Changer Award to Grammy winning The noise is from loud mowing machines W singer songwriter Paula Cole, the festival’s that are no longer pushed. They are driven e honoree. Cole, Jill Sobule and Lucy Kaplan- along with the continuous screaming of t sky performed on the Branch Real Estate one, two or three leaf blowing machines, b Group main stage at Morgan Park. Each which prevent me from opening my car and o main stage artist acted as a mentor to a home windows to enjoy the beautiful weath- g young, up-and-coming singer from the er. And I no longer am able to hang my wet Bach To Rock as part of Girls Rising’s mis- clothes on a backyard line to dry with all of sion to provide opportunities for girls to the dirt and dust being blown into the sur- perform alongside successful, nationally rounding air, which we all share. touring female artists. I also noticed that these landscapers no Girls Rising raises funds throughout the longer even attempt to rake up and bag the year so it can continue its mission to clippings that are left over from there mow- empower and inspire girls and LGBTQ ing services. They are simply blown into the youth to pursue jobs in STEAM fields. street, which negates the idea of lawn care by making the neighborhood less attractive. MEMBERS OF Regulations should be implemented. ANTIGONE RISING Home owners don’t seem to care whether Glen Cove their neighbors’ properties are being casual- ly destroyed by their clippings. I have also Being considerate is noticed lately that people walking their dogs no longer do so in the street. Although a thing of the past secured with very long retracting leashes, o pet owners allow their dogs to walk onto a To the Editor: people’s lawns and driveways. What the s At the age of 61 years old, I have finally heck has happened to neighbors being con- r retired after working for the last 45 years. I siderate? p thought I would enjoy working around the DENNIS CLARKEMAN No Floaties required — the Dead Sea, Israel house and in the garden. Instead, from 8 o Glen Cove a.m. until 5 or 6 p.m., I must instead listen to t 24 July 11, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE file:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 7/10/2019 G G 2 2 d d 1 1 3 3 3 3 S S 3 3 Local RealEstateShowcase S S D # 3 . B B r y c e L B B r y a n M S S D # 1 . S S D # 5 . L L E E J J S S D # 1 . S S 2 2 o o i i 4 4 i i 1 1 2 2

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