Silverman Tops Unofficial Primary Totals

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COMMUNITY UPDATE Infections as of June 22 4,103 HERALD Infections as of June 13 4,101

Audubon Society New restrooms comes to Landing at Morgan Park Pull Out Page 3 Page 4 $1.00 VOL. 30 NO. 26 JUNE 24 - 30, 2021 Silverman tops unofﬁcial primary totals

BY JILL NOSSA Fugazy Scagliola, Eve Lupenko [email protected] Ferrante and John L. Perrone, as well as Roderick Watson. Coun- The Democratic primary elec- cilman Rocco Totino had the tion took place on Tuesday, a least votes as of press time, contest that had seven candi- potentially pushing him off the dates vying for six spots on the ticket for November’s general Glen Cove City Council ticket. election. All absentee ballots According to the Nassau must be received by June 29, County Board of Election’s unof- according to Cindy Silletti, lead- ficial results, the winners er of the Glen Cove Democratic include current council mem- Committee, so the final numbers bers Marsha Silverman, Gaitley will be complete next week. Stevenson-Mathews, Danielle

Democratic primary results Courtesy Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews for Glen Cove City Council PANDORA HERSEY OF Glen Cove, who grew up in the South, shared some of her experiences with racism at a Juneteenth ceremony last Saturday. Marsha F. Silverman 549 Community members mark Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews 491 Danielle Fugazy Scagliola 472

Juneteenth with a ceremony Eve Lupenko Ferrante 455

BY JILL NOSSA until this year,” said Pandora and the quality of supplies, Roderick Watson 400 [email protected] Hersey, 79, of Glen Cove. she said, “but we had really Hersey grew up in the good teachers.” It has taken more than 150 South before moving to Glen Hersey recalled that Black John L. Perrone 390 years, but the significance of Cove after graduating from high school students had to June 19, 1865, has finally been college in 1964. Born and walk a mile or two from their Rocco A. Totino 370 recognized nationwide. Last raised in Virginia, she said homes to get to a bus stop, week, just days before the that segregated schools and because buses wouldn’t pick anniversary of the end of restaurants were the norm in them up, even though white slavery in the United States, the 1940s, ’50s and ’60s, and children were picked up at Juneteenth became a national racist policies prevailed at their homes. holiday, though some Glen shopping centers and other Hersey attended Virginia Cove residents had not known public places. The schools for State University in Peters- about the date until recently. Black students were “inferi- “I never heard about it or,” in terms of the buildings CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 2 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD [email protected] DWYER LEAH By Camp, Covid, and cabin fever ae” sra si. W hv a o o of lot a have “We said. Tsirkas have,” Memorial Park. Morgan from distance walking within thisyear, School which will allow the camp to be Elementary Landing at located less trips. and numbers with enrollment running smaller be will camps both tor, coordina- program youthPotter, thedra a safety.standard upholding of while usual as normal as The camps will begin July 6. said. Recreation, and Services Youth of Cove’sDepartment Glen of directortive execu- the Tsirkas, summer,”Spiro mal people are Youth used to. usual Camp City the Cove Glen and camp Bureau from different bit a course,looksummer’swillthis camp Of face. to face outdoors off and homes, screens their their of out get to nervous and excited are Peoplecamp. with filled I eiv i uiiig ht we what utilizing in believe “I be will Camp City Cove Glen San- and Tsirkas to According The camps are attempting to run nor- a for hoping we’re back, “We’re Glen Cove is back for another summer By Order of theEstate of Martin T. Carey Property Previews 10am-1pm Sunday, June20 77 Crescent BeachRoad, GlenCove, along the storied Gold Coast Two ExtraordinaryTwo Mansions Winfield Hall Nassau County, NY11542 one-week sports camps. offeringalso is cityfeeling,the are some Camp has about 100 kids enrolled. the year YouthBureauCityandkidsabouthas 60 this 500; roughly usually is camp city for ber num- the and enrolled, kids 80 aboutseesnormally camp YouthBureau The numbers. enrollment the in evident kidsgetoutside, hesitation is socializing.” and activities doing and out be to themwant screen, a they on be to them want don’t “They said. Potter about,” andout be totheirkidswant their chil- electronics.dren off their get to able be to tant,while others areexcited hesi- bit a that are parents some noting parents, from reaction mix a noticed they our kids and our youth to these.” expose to not shame a it’s andfacilities, haveparks,we of lot havebeaches,awe The camps were put in place, place, in put were camps The hesitationtheto Due nervesand to drive the Despite ] s t n re a p [ y e h T “ said both Potter and Tsirkas th

& June27 maxspann.com 888-299-1438 July 14 th

safe. keep everyone protocols and follow all the that we can I Camp Coordinator MCCARTHY ANGELA in the fact ’m conﬁdent little flavor of summer programs and and programs slowly get back into things.” summer of flavor little a get can they Tsirkas,“so to according everyone safe.” keep andprotocols the allfollow can we McCarthy.thatfact theconfident in“I’m Camp group. City each for supplies craft individual In order to ensure safety safety ensure to order In “I feel very comfortable,” said said comfortable,” very feel “I the Youth Bureau camp, and camp,YouthBureau the and markers for each child in con- crayons likesuppliestaining bags craft individual land. Adventure- and movies the like places to going be will still kids eliminated; fully programs, and vendors. crafts and arts programs, music like things trips to come to us.” tor,the “we’re getting alot of coordina- program pee-wee camp’s city the McCarthy, site trips have off- been limited. camps, the throughout th Sunday, June20 Other protocols include not are trips However, see will groups Some Angela to According Property Previews 2-4pm 1 LattingtownRoad, GlenCove, Nassau County, NY11542 Cashelmara youth.” computerscreenexperience a a andas life behind stuck be not and again social beTsirkas. saidjustto kids for is“Camp lifetime,” a last friendships their grams pro summer these through sometimes to how things used to be. returning begin away and screens get their from to opportunity the kids give will this hopeful year; this summer mal members nor and fun havinga inconfident staff seem the numbers, smaller can’t you really venturethat.” and out of group your within stay really to have “You said. she mesh,” ly it ent from as past years. differ distancing, very kids with interactingmakes the by “saddened” is she said McCarthy years, four about member atcitycamp for hasbeenstaff a who someone As summer. the for in place remain to expected are distancing precautions social and masks that said daily.change Currently,to McCarthy ue havenot been set in place, as they contin- th “New friendships are made, made, are friendships “New and protocols the all Despite realcan’tkids the that sad “It’s A lot of the Covid regulations regulations Covid the of lot A

& June27 th

1135176 - - - - WHAT’S NEWS IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM 3

HERALD SCHOOLS GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021

Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District THROUGHOUT THE SPRING, third-graders looked for birds and other wildlife in the area. Landing students spread their wings

Third-graders at Landing THIRD-GRADE Elementary School in the STUDENTS AT Glen Cove City School District Landing have been learning about Elementary birds and bird calls while School took a using their own bird guides to identify different types of bird trip outside species. The students studied for a bird walk the patterns of bird migration and used bin- and engaged in bird walks oculars to complete with binoculars. study the Recently, Alexa Doeschner, wildlife. principal of Landing School, obtained a grant through the STUDENTS Theodore Roosevelt Bird WERE GIVEN Sanctuary and Audubon Cen- field guides to ter, funded by the Sierra Foun- help them dation, for third-grade students to receive four outdoor identify the science lessons within the native birds. “For the Birds” unit. The unit covers protecting birds and JULIE their habitats, conservation, NELSEN, bird adaptations and patterns. EDUCATION The grant also allowed manager at Landing to receive a large the Theodore native plant garden, and to Roosevelt Bird award several third-graders Sanctuary, scholarships to the summer speaks with program associated with the sanctuary. Students were cho- students sen for the scholarship based about the dif- on teacher recommendations. ferent physi- Students who will attend the cal character- camp will participate in vari- istics of various outdoor activities and ous birds. learn about the wildlife and nature that surrounds them. 4 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bathroom renovation is complete at Morgan Park [email protected] DWYER LEAH By pleting the project. Group and his team for their work Construction inWestar com- from Gragas Nick VinnieJr.,Martinez,DeSantis,Nickand departmentno,members Rocco Graziosi, Public Worksment of Director Lou Sauli- TimTenke took time tothank the Depart- place on June 17. bathrooms locatedthepark the tooknearthebeaches of for cutting ribbon cial offi- closure,the of yearsfour After use. for open the are Park Morgan that at bathrooms know to thrilled be will small, Cove a Glen as of citizens view the feat, unnoteworthy might towns other What Park. Memorial Morgan at beach the from bathrooms upper long the to the walk taking or it holding between Our offices are located at Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicalspostage paid at Garden City, NY 11530a request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or TheGlen Cove Herald

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: During his speech, Glen Cove Mayor Cove Glen speech, his During choosing of days the are gone Long ons f scn-ere menac- second-degree of counts three for arrested was male Cove ■ Hen- on drick Avenue. violations parking and DWI for arrested was male Valley ■ on LandingRoad. weapon a of possession fourth-degree criminal and breathing of sec- obstruction menacing, for ond-degree arrested was male Cove ■ Arrests

Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] hc te ae cue. hy r al rsmd o e i be to law. presumed charges untilandunlessfound guiltyin a courtof all are They accused. are of acts they those which committing of suspected only are crimes or violations with chargedand arrested been having Watchas Crime items in named People On June 17, a 38-year-old Glen Glen 38-year-old a 17, June On 31-year-oldLocust a 15, June On Glen 24-year-old a 13, June On glencove.liherald.com Press”7” USPS008886, ispublished every ThursdaybyRichner Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 Ext. 286 E-mail: Subscriptions: E-mail: CRIME WATCH [email protected] HERALD E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] $50 for 1 year within Nassau County, $60 for 1 yea ndadditional mailing offices. Postmaster send addr 11579 HOW TO REACH US Fax: Copyright © 2021 Richner Communications, Inc. All (516)569-4942 Glen Cove and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: n-ere grvtd harass- Street. ment onBridge aggravated ond-degree sec- for arrested was female Cove ■ Elm Avenue. on contempt sec- criminal for ond-degree arrested was male Cove ■ auto accident onShore Road. an of scene the leaving and DUI for arrested was female Cove ■ breathing onElmAvenue.tion of obstruc- and weapon a of possession criminal fourth-degree ing, A RIBBON-CUTTINGA TOOK (516)569-4643

On June19, a 21-year-old Glen Glen 21-year-old a June19, On Glen 38-year-old a 19, June On Glen 46-year-old a 19, June On Fax: Communications, Inc., Endo2 Blvd. Garden City, NY (516)622-7460 Fax: ______(516)569-4942 nnocent of those those of nnocent r out of Nassau County or by qualified esschanges to Glen Cove Herald, 2 place to celebrate the opening of the new bathrooms at Morgan Memorial Park.Memorial Morgan at bathrooms new the of opening the celebrate to place rights reserved. hrough Friday. 11530. Cove resident Bill Friedlieb Virtual tribute for Glen munities have come forward to offer offer to are experiencesthat andservices goods, forward come have munities dren. Susan,share a blended five family chil- of Investigation. missionof Heand his wife, investigatorYorkNew deputy thefor State Com- a chief become as to on went then inspector Department Police City vailing practices the community. of pre- the reflect closely more to practices congregation’s the bringing Judaism, modern-day practicesof towardthe tion the over years,congrega-helping others moveCTItheto with work gratifying withthem.”Friedlieb alsomentioned his it discuss and others to learningJewish on pass to able be to pleasure my is “it havingthatyearsspentlearning Talmud feringdenominations,” said.addedheHe learn,studying with several dif- rabbis of teaching because enjoy it took “I me a long time rewarding. to especially most be atCTI, he finds “Torah Talks with Bill” to Jewishof learning. career, family, community life, commitments honoree’s and love the highlighting video a include will Friedlieb Jewish to tribute and Torah history. to thought,andvalues 27 June The related topics of discussion to devoted class weekly a years,hostedhas“Torah Talk Bill,”with many for committeesand,cemetery and denttreasurer,and chairedhas ritualthe Hehas served as the congregation’s presi- membership. postsduringyears33his of and adults. childrention’sforeducationalprograms congrega-supportthe tofundsraise will tribute Thep.m. 5Sunday, aton 27 June heldcongregant beFriedliebtimeBill to Israel (CTI) plans a virtual tribute to long- Many in the CTI and Glen CoveGlencom-and CTI the inMany YorkNew the from retired Friedlieb Friedliebrolesfilledmanyhasthe Of synagogue many filled has Friedlieb Tifereth Congregation Cove’s Glen ship opportunities. sponsor rangewideof continueanda to ticket single a for $18 at start prices ets Tickjournalad.sponsorauction,toa or on items the of any on bid tribute,to al to 676-5080 (516) obtain at tickets attendtoJune thevirtu- 27 office CTI the call many many, more. and getaways golf tures, Hempstead through Harbor, tour tutoring, kayak travel guided adven- a watches, sions,personal itemssuch jewelryas ses and counseling planning financial and nutrition and works, art décor items, home houseware officials, local inent professionalsommelier, meals with prom- vateyacht,winetasting a conducted a by Amongthemaresunset a cruisepri- aon onauction in connection with the tribute. Israel Congregationby tribute Tifereth virtual FRIEDLIEB,BILL HONOREE Visithttps://cti.afrogs.org/#/index or Courtesy Bill Friedlieb Bill Courtesy of a June 27 June a of Leah Dwyer/HeraldLeah - - - 5 GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021

The Glen Cove IAC includes community leaders repre- senting a variety of human and social service agencies serving the Glen Cove area. It reflects Glen Cove’s rich cultural, ethnic and religious diversity and meets monthly to identify and address changing needs in the community.

CONGRATS GRADS,

ENJOY THE NEXT CHAPTER! 50th Anniversary IAC Gala October 1, 2021 6pm The Metropolitan

Get Tickets & Journal Ads at IACGlenCove.org Member Agencies of the Month:

Courtesy Tab Hauser MAESTRO DAVID STEWART WILEY CONDUCTED ORCHESTRA Long Island at Morgan Park Fireworks and concerts 1136079 return to Morgan Park

By ABIGAIL CARMONA “The musicians and I are thrilled to be [email protected] back at one of our favorite venues and encourage people to come out and cele- Bring out the blankets and chairs brate with some great music by Orchestra because the City of Glen Cove is bringing Long Island,” Conductor David Stewart back its annual Fourth of July h firework Wiley said. “There will be a variety of show, along with entertainment and a diverse American pieces played from Vic- children’s bicycle parade. tory at Sea by Richard Rogers to patriotic “Our residents really look forward to salutes, marches, and tributes to veter- the Fourth of July. It’s something to really ans.” celebrate our nation and to give back to “The Morgan Park Summer Music Fes- them after the distraught year and a half tival is happy to help provide the concert we had,’’ Mayor Tim Tenke said. to kick things off,” Morgan Park Summer The city’s annual July 4th celebration Music Festival Chairman Congressman was cancelled last year due to the rising Tom Suozzi said, “and are excited about number of cases from the coronavirus getting back to normal after the dark days pandemic. As cases continue to drop and of Covid-19.” the number of vaccinations start to rise, In August, the Summer Music Festival Look Great This Summer there is no better way to celebrate than will bring in more summer concerts that with fireworks and entertainment on will be announced in July. “Our volunteer Independence Day. team is excited to bring back a full con- GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE The patriotic day will begin with the cert series next summer,” Suozzi said. children’s bicycle parade, which will meet Glen Cove’s July 4th fireworks will at Finley Middle School horseshoe at 9:30 begin with Orchestra Long Island per- a.m. and depart promptly at 10 a.m. Rid- forming Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture, ers are encouraged to decorate their bicy- with fireworks displayed by the Grucci. cles, strollers, wagons etc. with the Starting at 6 p.m. Landing Road, Ger- nation’s colors as they ride to downtown maine Street, and McLoughlin Street will and Village Square. Refreshments will be be shut down for the July 4th celebration. served through the parade. Parking at Morgan Park Estates and Sho- The celebration will continue at Mor- recrest are for the area’s residents. In case

gan Park Memorial at 7:30 p.m. with of rain, the fireworks and entertainment 1126994 entertainment sponsored by Morgan Park will be moved to Monday, July 5, at 7:30 Summer Music Festival with Orchestra p.m. Long Island. Social distancing is recommended. 6 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD [email protected] NICOLE ALCINDOR By Heralds honor Long Island’s top teachers seen our educators meet countless new countless meet educators our seen owners. business local to teachers and parents students, from generated nominees, 300 than and more public the to open was process nomination community awards The receive input. to vital be would it knew he said teachers,he Island’stop cussionshonoringabout the ideaLong of voice. a without those for up sticking always and lead,the taking confidentand being about taught Brock, Mr.teacher,Stuart sixth-grade his that lessons the recalls time.” life a last canteacher great a The of impact classroom. the outside and inside bothfeltbeyond, impacttheirandis and above go teachers influential most The understanding,compassion andcuriosity. countless ways and create atmospheres of said.“Top educators motivate students in RichnerIsland,” Long of soul and heart true the are schools our that saying out tialalwayshastheywereIt … gone with- essen-howjust knew allAugust, welast teachersdeclaredwereessential workers in students’ lives. influentialmostthe teachers of viewhis ersfor joining infor the night and shared RichnerCommunications, thankedview- Now, tonight, we are here to honor them.” applyandsomethingworldthe to … new theconfidence somethingandlearngoto gavebroughtusinspired theyorout,us, — that us in special something saw they truly whether was who impact, ing a had lastteacherlivesouramadein haswho all “We’ve began. ceremony the achieve- as audience online the told FeilIsland,” their wecelebrate thetopteachers across about Long ments. “What them a night this is going to be as ing event, the interview- and winners the announcing hosted development, ness teacher. Rockaway school high East top the was District, the School in teacher guage middle school top teacher. the was School, Middle Hempstead elementary school teacher. Steele School, District’s took School home the honor Baldwin for top the in grade AmericaBank of Rising Star Award. the wonDistrict, School Herricks the in garten at Searingtown Elementary School sored by Geico. Americaspon-and presentedof Bankby RichnerLIVE, and Herald the by hosted was ceremony Awards Teacher Island the classroom. their outstanding work insidefor andteachers outside Island awards Long honor Zoom to show live first its held group Truhu te admc w have we pandemic, the “Throughout When Richner first started holding dis- fondly still he how shared Richner “EvenbeforeCovid-19 even andbefore Richner,Stuartof CEOpresident and EricFeil, the Heralds’ busi-director of RebeccaAndRodriguez,foreign lan- a at teaches who Dong-Janeo, Grace second teaches who Aquino, Nancy Sabinsky,Jordankinder- teacheswho Long Class the of Head Herald The Newspapers Community Herald The - - ists tonight.” final-winnersandthe gratulationsall to con- huge a andwork your of all for ful trulygrate-succeed,”am said.“ICurran es, information and preparation needed to surethat kids fly, making got the knowledge, the resourc- on technology new ing pivoting, learn- half a andyearpast this andknowI how hard you all have worked ceremony.school“I’vekidsinmyself,got awards the at teachers Island’s Long to fortheCounty Legislature, ran spoke she directly before Education of Board win Baldwin, servedwhoBald-theon ran,of felt they should be honored.” sharing the for moving and stories teacher about a why you nominate to time the took who everyone to you “Thank said. Richnerdedication,” and determination than recognitionever of for their passion, deservingmore are theychallenges, and JORDANSABINSKY, WHO Nassau County Executive Laura Cur- ExecutiveLaura County Nassau teaches at Searingtown Elementary School in Herricks, won the Bank of America Rising Star Award. of Rising Bank America Herricks,the wonin School Elementary Searingtown at teaches Photos by Nicole by Alcindor/Herald Photos teachesin JANEO, WHO teacher. highschool topthe was Rockaway,East WHO RODRIGUEZ, REBECCA schoolteacher. middletopthe Hempstead,was GRACEDONG- teacher. tary elemen-topthe Baldwin,was WHO NANCY AQUIN teachesin teachesin O, 7 GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 Not feeling the love after your last tennis match? We’ve Got Specialists

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OC889_RM_General_PrintAd_TheHerald_10.25x12.75_Tennis.indd 1 6/3/21 2:23 PM 8 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD Memorial Garden. Memorial Children’s renovated newly their of opening official the for HMTC the Join Cove. Glen Road Beach Crescent 100 County Nassau of Center Tolerance & Memorial Holocaust p.m. 3 to 2 From Opening Garden Memorial Children’s Sunday, June 27 competition. idea sustainability a and giveaways, stations, activity snacks, music, with event fun a be will This Fest. Tech and Sustainability munity Com- first the presenting are America of Scouts Bay,Boy the Oyster of Town the and Microsoft with partnership In Head. Glen Rd, Head Glen 190 Legion, American at p.m. 1 until a.m. 9 From and TechFest Sustainability Turntable. Landmark the & Station Presidential Historic the of openings grand the celebrates it as a.m. 10 at Museum Railroad Bay Oyster the Join Opening Grand Museum Railroad Bay Oyster more. and honey, seafood bread, baked fresh eggs, and vegetables grown locally of selection a offers market ers farm- weekly p.m. The 1 to a.m. 9 from Cove, Glen Road, Point Garvies 100 Market Farmers Roots Deep Saturday, June 26 open at1:40p.m. what itmeanstohave soul. Room A will one findtheirpassion, hesoondiscovers he travels toanotherrealmhelpsome- passion isjazz--andhe’s good. Butwhen quite gone theway heexpected. Histrue school bandteacherwhose lifehasn’t animated filmfromPixar, Joe isamiddle- “Soul” (2021)atthelibrary. Inthelatest road Ave., GlenHead, 2to4p.m. Watch Gold CoastPublicLibrary Annex, 50Rail- Library the at Movie Friday, June 25 l l l l l The Long Island Pride Pet Parade is on June 26 at 11 a.m. at 73 Garvies Point Rd. The Oyster Bay Music Festival opens on June 27. Glen Cove freeDowntown Sounds concert series begins July 2. The Oyster Bay Town Board meet will on June 29, at 10 a.m. inFitness Square Village takes place every Saturday at 10 a.m. in Glen Cove. COMMUNITY positive mindset, discovers morejob ing game planthatstimulatesamore seekers createandcommittoajob-hunt- should know. This webinar helpsjob savvytechniques thatevery jobseeker p.m. how Learn toimplementjobsearch Through theBayville FreeLibrary, at7 Success Proactive Job-Hunting Strategies for heard onthematter. who tocontactifyou wanttheirvoices the new laws willbeenforced, andlearn make by theendofthisyear, discusshow out choicethatlocalleaderswillhave to the law, get about the opt in/opt informed stance Abuse, 7p.m. thedetailsof Learn Through theNSCoalition Against Sub- Local ImplementationoftheLaw Marijuana Regulation and Taxation Act: Monday, June 28 car show willbeatMorgan MemorialPark, andLandingRoads, Germaine GlenCove. consisting ofautoenthusiaststhatsponsortwo carshows peryear, withproceedsgoing tocharity. The tration. The show willbelimitedto500cars. The GoldCoastCruisers, Incisanonprofitcorporation food courts, live andraffles. entertainment Freeadmissionforspectators, $25percarandnopreregis- The GoldCoastCruisers Waterfront CarShow toMorgan returns Park onSunday, June27, atnoon, with toMorgan returns ParkGold CoastCruisers EVENTS ANDACTIVITIES Enslavement intheRevolution focuseson 7 p.m. ClaireBellerjeau:Espionage and ShoreHistoricalMuseum,Through North Revolution the in Enslavement and Espionage Tuesday, June 29 attend. dents andnon-residentsisfreeto seminar isopentobothOysterBay resi- aid, drowning prevention andmore. The healthy swimming techniques, basicfirst ave,Stewart Bethpage. about Learn p.m. atBethpage CommunityPark, 1001 Through the Town ofOyster Bay, 6to7 Summer Pool Safety Seminar Register atbayvillefreelibrary.org. version ofthemselves while job-hunting. leads, andreflectsthebestprofessional UPDATE and learn about opportunities forrestora- aboutopportunities and learn Discuss localenvironmental challenges inRye,restoration opportunities New York. agement andriver, marshandcoastal onwaterquality,forum man- stormwater 210 BostonPost Rd., Rye. An in-person From 3to6p.m. atJay Heritage Center Sound the Save with Forum Community Rye: Water Clean Wednesday, June 30 ist.; go tonshmgc.orgregister. thespyformed intoanardentabolition- intelligence ultimatelytrans- andverve dence andtheenslaved woman whose played inwinning America’s indepen- family never knew the criticalrolehe time: aRevolutionary War spy whose own people who inhabitedthemarginsoftheir lives oftwothe intertwined fascinating Photo courtesy Gold Coast Cruisers Cruisers Coast Gold courtesy Photo org practitioners. Registeratsavethesound. tion withfellow communitymembersand Park. Ifyou after6p.m., arrive you will of miniaturegolf atBayville Adventure Lions Clubforafun, family-friendlynight Bayville at6p.m. Join theOysterBay Bayville Adventure Park, 8Bayville Ave, Outing Golf Mini Thursday, July 1 Register athmtcli.org. gay meninNaziconcentrationcamps. triangle, which hadbeenusedtoidentify toreclaimthemeaningofpink effort right’s movement inthe1970sandits The presentationwillalsoexplorethegay highlighting hisroleasan “upstander.” included inthemuseum’s finalgallery, discuss animage Milkthatis ofHarvey gramming Director, Dr. Thorin Tritter, will al & Tolerance Center’s MuseumandPro- “Curator’s Corner”, theHolocaustMemori- Center From12to1p.m. Inthisvirtual Through HolocaustMemorial& Tolerance Triangle Pink the Reclaiming and Milk Harvey Curator’sCorner: Club’s Facebook page. chased throughtheOysterBay Lions group. are$20andcanbepur- Tickets still beabletoplay all18holeswithyour AN EVENT? AN phone number.phone Submissions location of the event,the of cost,location free of charge.of free Herald The community meetings and meetings community and a contact name and name contact a and Items on the Community the on Items Update pages are listed pagesare Update items of public interest. public of items All submissions should submissions All include date,and include time [email protected] welcomes listings of listings welcomes AIG HAVING can be emailed to emailed be can upcoming events,upcoming 9 GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 1135748 10 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD www.liherald.com/freelocal Enjoy the best local news for your area with Herald Stay connected withthecommunity andsupport localjournalism. or call 516-569-4000 press 7 Now, get the Herald delivered to your mailbox every My Community Order online at Stay connected with the schools, high school sports local government, shopping, dining and more! I real local, real news. 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1115741 RobertDillon said. “He embodies the true BOCES,”DistrictsauSuperintendent Dr. GeorgeFarber Outstanding Student Award Tech,was presented with the prestigious Cove,who attends Nassau BOCES Barry JUANPINILLA (THIRD org/outstandingstudents. visit winners, year’s this of stories the see to and ceremony virtual Award Student Outstanding ber served from 1971 to 2009. NassauCounty,memberboardin longest-serving having the was Farber them. for care and love his by only surpassed was students of lives the improving for Farber,passion whoseGeorge President formerNassau BOCESmemoryBoard of in award this earning been have dents inspiration to us all.” tionstohiscommunity. Juan’s story isan sharedhis knowledge and made contribu- outstandingcommitment.eagerly hasHe demonstrated and ethic work excellent anstudents, exhibitedother to kindness shown has He Farber. George of spirit dents with developmental challenges. stu AvenueJerusalemfor holidayparty the at DJ to volunteeredAlbany, and in representto hisschool during Lobby Day TechnicalHonorSociety. selectedwasHe years,and was inducted into the National two past the for Roll Honor High the on Barry Quarter,the named TechStudentplace heldof a been has Juan duction. audio,video,lighting liveand shows pro- thefield andapplying collegesto studyto inworking was he Tech, Barry at video onlyjusttwo short years studying audio/ language.newAfter a learncountry and new a to relocate to had he that life his in time third the was it Colombia, from Educational Foundation. and$100a check from the Nassau BOCES sign lawn personalized a with honored further was award Hemembers. Nassau Board BOCES and his administrators of by plaque presentation special a awardceremonyalspring, thisfeaturing and a willingness to help others. character,scholarshipoutstanding asm, includingpassion,perseverance, enthusi- remarkableJuan’sattributes, of variety year.a celebratesawardAwardthisThe giousGeorge Farber Outstanding Student honored student Glen Cove thepresentation. tionand school staff were also onhand for Dalton(third from right). Family, administra- ondfrom left) and Barry TechPrincipal Peter byBoard TrusteeRobert “B.A.”Schoen (sec OE Bry eh ere te presti the Nassau earned Tech, Barry attends BOCES who District, School “Juan exemplifies the very Nas- best of ToNassautheseeBOCES George Far years,14outstandingpast theFor stu Juanhonoredwas duringindividuan When Juan came to the United StatesUnitedthe to cameJuan When City Cove Glen the of Pinilla Juan fromleft) ofGlen www.nassauboces.

------11 HERALD Covid-19 MEDICAL WORKERS GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 CAITLIN DOREEN CARPENTER MATHER GARDEN CITY BLUE POINT Nurse practitioner, Surgical nurse specialist, Glen Cove Hospital Glen Cove Hospital

Ihad been a registered nurse for years, Covid, in April last year, my grandfather died Iprimarily focus on navigating women’s One of the reasons I was chosen for this role but only had fi ve months of experience as of Covid. My family and I made the decision health with patients getting breast is because I am breast cancer survivor. I had a nurse practitioner when Covid hit. We to bring him to the hospital, and he was reconstructive surgeries. Pre-Covid, patients breast cancer fi ve years ago and underwent had a massive infl ux of patients and had to immediately put into hospice and died a week could come in with a loved one, and we very similar procedures, so I really understand open up additional units, and patients were later. It was really hard, but I could see, as a encouraged 24-hour visitation so someone the emotional impact this is having on these getting moved around. It sounds chaotic, but nurse and nurse practitioner, that while on could stay with them to provide emotional women. To go through it at all is diffi cult, but there was a sense of calm because everyone the news, you kept hearing that patients were support. However, post-pandemic, it’s been a to be in the hospital without someone to give communicated well and worked well together. alone in the hospital, they were never really very different picture. They’re generally coming you support is very challenging. Fortunately, But the staff was spread out more, and one alone because they had nurses with them. So into the hospital by themselves. things are starting to open up again, and we’re unit was run entirely by NPs and [physician that comforted me with me my grandfather As a nurse navigator, I guide the patients starting to have visitation back. I also run a assistants], so that was a lot to take on. because I thought, I’m here for someone else’s pre-operatively and post-operatively through support group and have developed really close During the course of Covid, there’s been grandparent right now, and I know there are their experience. And although I am not taking relationships with all the patients because I ebbs and fl ows, with closing and reopening nurses with him. Nurses were always thinking the place of a loved one, I have been able to can understand what they’re going through. units. Right now, we have our normal units that way. develop relationships with the patients even It’s very rewarding. open, so day-to-day, it’s more normal, but I do I always tried to tell the families that we before they come for their procedure, so they In medicine, we tend to focus on the feel like everyone at the hospital has gotten were here for their loved ones and no one is feel like they have someone they know in the procedures and medicines as part of the cure, closer. going to be left alone. I think that was a really hospital that can advocate for them, visit them but I really feel a huge component of any On a personal level, during the height of unique and diffi cult part of Covid. and provide emotional support. diagnosis or recovery is the emotional piece. HERALD HOMETOWN HERO HERALD HOMETOWN HERO

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Convenient locations throughout Long Island, Manhattan and Staten Island 1136080 12 THEIR FRONT-LINE STORIES IN THEIR OWN WORDS Juneteenth ceremony CHRISTINE marks a milestone CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE MURPHY burg, an all-Black college at the time, where she took part in marches for equal- HICKSVILLE ity. On one occasion stayed home sick, and Physician's assistant, many students were arrested. The police officers were “not nice” to the students Oyster Bay Pediatrics, that day, she recalled, adding, “It was a

June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD 2021 — GLEN COVE June 24, Oyster Bay blessing that I was not there.” She recounted racist policies at stores at the time, noting that Black people had to We never closed the offi ce during Covid. in a car seat. Kids wouldn’t hold still, and they wait to make their purchases until any I immediately got [the illness], on March 20, were crying and crying. white shoppers had been served first. “It 2020. My entire family go it too. I wasn’t Emotions were crazy. The parents were was really a rough situation, but we hospitalized, but I was out for six weeks. But happy to hear that I had had it and would ask learned to deal with it,” Hersey said. “We I didn’t get it from work. I got it from my how I handled it. I’d tell them I did great. This learned to pray much and serve God, husband, and then our girls got it. put them at ease. We tested the parents too believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and move I remember being scared in the beginning because most of the time if the kid had it, the on.” because no one knew anything and I have parent did too. Her husband, Adrian Hersey, is pastor asthma. So, I went into nurse mode. I had Now we are back at 90 percent at the of the Jesus Is My Boss Ministry, a non- Tylenol schedules for my three girls, for me and offi ce. We still have the Covid room in the back profit headquartered in Glen Cove that for my husband. if we need it, but we haven’t had to isolate provides spiritual and material support to When I went back to work, a lot had closed. anyone. those in need through outreach. The Her- We had an entrance in the back of the building This experience made me be a little more seys attended a small ceremony last Satur- day morning commemorating Juneteenth, and a back room for Covid patients. The patient with parents. I fi nd I take my time Courtesy Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews number of patients we’d see was cut by three talking to them and am more engaging. This held at the home of Glen Cove City Coun- cilman Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews and WANDA HERSEY HELPED raise the quarters because people were scared to come made me more in tune with humanity in Juneteenth flag at the home of City in. It was diffi cult. We would see the kids fi rst general. Things are back to normal for me. I Jim Stevenson-Mathews. in the car and test them, which was hard to do just planned a vacation. Adrian Hersey, 86, said a prayer and Councilman Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews recalled serving in the Army at a base in and Jim Stevenson-Mathews. Georgia in the 1950s. Born and raised in HERALD HOMETOWN HERO Glen Cove, he had never experienced such freed on Jan. 1, 1863, with President Abra- blatant racism. Once, he said, he got onto a ham Lincoln’s signing of Emancipation public bus and sat in an empty seat behind Proclamation, it took over two years for the driver. “The driver just sat there,” the news to reach Texas. On June 19, 1865, Hersey recounted, “and I thought some- Union soldiers arrived in Galveston, , Long Island! thing must be wrong with the bus.” announced the end of the Civil War and Good Shabbos He noticed other Black people sitting in read aloud an order that freed the state’s the back, and figured that’s where they quarter-million enslaved Black people. Friday June 25 had chosen to sit. “Finally, the driver said, Last Wednesday, the House of Represen- Candle lighting 8:11 ‘I can’t pull off until you move to the back tatives approved a measure making June- Torah reading: Balak of the bus,’” Hersey said. teenth a federal holiday. Stevenson- Shabbos ends 9:20 The Juneteenth tribute included a Mathews invited people to join him for a Five Towns times from calendar of The White Shul in Far Rockaway changing of the flags outside the Steven- short ceremony to mark the occasion. The Count on The Jewish Star for real news about Israel… son-Mathews home, a tradition that began attendees included the Herseys’ daughter, where the vision of Zionism, the national liberation movement of the Jewish people, is, B”H, being realized every day. a year ago, according to the councilman. Wanda Hersey. Real news, plus a carefully curated menu of opinion, “The changing of the flags came about in “Our community is rich with history, in a compact format every week. response to wanting to pay tribute to the and it is thanks to leaders in our communi- first responders, health care workers and ty like Pastor and Mrs. Hersey that we front-line workers,” Stevenson-Mathews have the opportunity to learn, grow and said, “and outwardly show appreciation appreciate the rich tapestry that makes up for what they were doing during the pan- our beautiful North Shore and our beauti- www.TheJewishStar.com demic.” ful city,” Stevenson-Mathews said. “We felt LI’s BEST Jewish newspaper • KOSHER & FAT FREE 1134692 Now, he said, he and his husband invite it was important to take time to remember friends, neighbors and others in the com- and pay tribute to this important day in munity to come by as they take down a flag the history of our nation.” NOMINATE Throughout the pandemic, dedicated to a cause and replace it with Pandora Hersey said she was hopeful healthcare workers, first responders, another. “We swap out the flags every two that the holiday would help raise aware- a to three weeks to shine a light on various ness of the struggles of Black people in grocery and pharmacy personnel, important causes,” Stevenson-Mathews this country, but, she added, there is still and so many others, have been said, “or to pay respect to different aspects work to do on the local level to combat rac- dedicated to supporting and of American history or groups, and to ism. Though there may not be discrimina- assisting our community. They show how the history relates to us in Glen tory laws on the books or blatant examples Cove today.” of racism, she has still experienced it in are true heroes who deserve our The couple have flown flags recognizing Glen Cove, with people who have been respect, praise and recognition. Breast Cancer Awareness Month, Wom- “outright mean” to her and her children. As many remain on the front en’s History Month and Pride Month, as “After a while, you stop and think, if lines in 2021, we invite you to well as those honoring national heritages they’re carrying around that much mean- such as Polish and Italian Americans. ness, they’re carrying a big load,” she said. nominate a Hometown Hero to The councilman said he became famil- “And it will come down on their heads be featured in Herald newspaper iar with Juneteenth while living in Dallas eventually, and they will have to answer to in the 1990s. The celebration has gained God. I can understand why church is the

editions throughout the year. 1123301 national recognition in recent years, backbone of communities, particularly in though Texans have been observing it the South, because you deal with a lot of To nominate, go to LIHerald.com/NominateAHero today! since the late 1800s. While most slaves were things.” 13

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Jae Choi, M.D. Scan here In-Network with Aneurysm Neurology to request a The Empire Plan consultation (NYSHIP) 1133457 14 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD Bid No. 2021-014 for Potable Water Hydroxide Treatment Sodium Delivering and Furnishing be opened andreadaloud: on will they time which time at 2021, 13, Tuesday, a.m. July 10:00 prevailing than rear later no York Hall, New Cove, Street, Glen Glen 9 City entrance, the at located Cove, Glen of City by the of Agent Purchasing received be will the projects following for bids given sealed hereby that is Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] GEORGE WALLACEBY Oyster Bay Music Festival returns for its 10th year PlantingFields,Chelsea Mansion, Cedar including Shore, North the along gems thelocations?themostbeautiful Someof free concerts. willcelebrate its 10th anniversary with 12 back.From June 27 through July 6OBMF good news. culturallandscape in recent years, there’s young by musicians thatthehave concerts becomepart of a classical of “pop-up” series weeklong annual the missed revolutionary war history, we’re all all we’re history, war revolutionary interprets that organization an “And said. as she celebrations,” 4 July playing they’re case this “In hall. the at formed per- being music the of theme the with it’s A/C going with to be much and more inviting.” open, the doors with French 60, seat we Now warm. quite couldget itA/C notherewith and inple pinch.a We of could only fit about 20peo bit Victorianaour was inRoom, itform per-tohad theypastmancespace.the In newperforourhostnowcanthemwein “They always Hall. have suchtalented musicians Raynham and at director tive Clark,Gerardexecu-Harrietsaidback,” be a stop on the OBMF concert tour. eachyearlocalvenuesnew requesting to growninto acommunity institution, with music classical without going to the city.” experience to able be itwould appeal topeople inOyster Bay to perform,"toletrecalled. she "Wethought unusualand intimate settings in in the ham materialized less or more musicians of groups small and amplification with truck flatbed a had we year first "That resident. Huntington a Ausubel,Lauren co-director festival to according affairs, or two three times often a day, concerts, for slightly music over a week. classical with BayOyster of town the dot to idea Western Waterfront in Oyster Bay.the V’Dor,and L’Dor Congregation Art, of Museum County Nassau the Center, Education Hall Raynham Estate, mere The theme?IndispensablyThe Music.And is Festival Musical Bay Oyster The have who residents Bay Oyster For GerardClark was particularly pleased they’re that moon the over “We’re rapidly has festival the then, Since Thefirst year's concerts were informal an with ago, years 10 started OBMF LGLE1 0624 P UBLIC m/l/meetup- on https://teams.microsoft.co place following link: the via Teams take Microsoft will bids both of opening The d-rfps/ https://glencoveny.gov/b on e. and v o instructions areavailable c free n e l is g f o y Registration t i c / k r o y com/new https://www.bidnetdirect. at download for available Speciﬁcations are Bid No. 2021-016 General Construction Bid No. 2021-015 Pavement Striping - - - - atcptn parties the either choose should participating All 343#. 894 and 118 No. conference ID the 1 229-5717 entering calling this (929) by into call meeting can you online, join cannot you If - 7d a c 131-0958eee1f7cf%22% 8 2bd021793-3629-4204-a 4 - %2c%22Oid%22%3a%2 5 6 - a128-2fc44a1c8d4c%22 0 9 f 3 c 4 8 d b a 2 2 % a 3 % 2 ?context=%7b%22Tid%2 YzhiMzBi%40thread.v2/0 U3LThkYzktYmRhMmM3 3OWY2OWItNjZhOS00YT join/19%3ameeting_YTM N the core of the festival experience for for experience festival the of core the with thosethemes." about sync think in is that to repertoire our in is what interesting of “It's both said. Charles Haydn, clowns,” class like and were whom Mozart example, for there's Laughs,” that “Music to comes it When of concerts. individual themes the various the with work will scheduled. each concert music that fits thetheme of togetherworkpulling at hard is trio the for- looking ward toitagain.” we're creativity,” “and and said, Charles talent sharing ists, exciting an was art- other with collaborating experience certainly it time "Last around ago. years two festival the Syossetproducts High of School. areOyster Bay Cove residents and all are three Allstudent. School High Syosset a and 16-year-old 21, Christopher, ispiano, whoon graduate, violinist Mannes a brothers, Cameron, his and 20, is graduate, who Julliard a cello, on Charles, series, “Young Marvels.” original TV’s Ovation on headlined was Daily he and Island, The Long 12 in News and News highlights and articles and Center Tilles SteinwayHall. His press features the include Hall, Hall, Tully Carnegie Alice as such venues at es area, tri-state includingchamberandperformanc-solo the across performed has extensively He exemplar. an ered consid- be may Trio, Zandieh the of ber musicaltalents, Charles Zandieh, a mem- Emily soprano and Donato. of Shankar, disciple Ravi last and youngest the ma, includeguestssitaristRishabShar-New season. this return will Ross Matthew flutist award-winning and Competition, Artists Concert Young prestigious the Bay,ter pianistMaximLando, winnerof Oys- from Trio Zandieh the as such ites favor- Audience others. among Hofstra, of School Conservatory,Francisco Eastman San Music,and Music, of School Yale Juilliard, at study who musicians about that.“ o al f te ocriig however, concertizing, the of all For that pieces of lot a are there “Wefeel Likeotherparticipants festival, thein at performed brothers Zandieh The of comprised is Trio Zandieh The his for recognition to comes it When young gifted feature concerts The OTICES 126508 June 23, 2021 City of GlenCove Purchasing Agent Yelena Quiles the number on outside oftheenvelope. clearly and marked bid the bidder,name, the sealed of name bid the a with envelope the in package, in avoid forms provided the be on submitted must proposal to Each reverberation ofspeakers. both, not but of via Teams, Microsoft meeting the method the joining or preferred method call-in tion," Charles said. "Yes,Charlessaid.tion,"have we'll some opportunitysharetointerpreta-ideas on nars, repertoire study that and more. students semi- coaching,classes, master includes music for classical “retreat” young intensive an Intensive, providesPerformanceitthrough nityits intenseopportu-learningthestudents is "The Performance"TheIntensivegreat a is presents Wynton Marsalis’ A Fiddlers Tale Orchestra members 6 p.m. —Guest OrpheusChamber Artist: Fields) throughPlanting Concert (Ticketed Friday, July2 12 ProspectSt., Huntington St. John’s EpiscopalChurch, Huntington 7 p.m. —Musicthat Transcends Thursday, July1 1670 Route25A, ColdSpringHarbor St. John’s Episcopal, ColdSpringHarbor distancing) isrepeatedtwiceforsocial (This concert 6:30 and8:30p.m. —MusicthatDares Wednesday, June30 20 West MainStreet, OysterBay Bay Raynham HallEducationCenter, Oyster 5 p.m. —MusicthatQuestions Tuesday, June29 Schoenfeld, Ravel, Rachmaninoff. Knoxville Summerof1915;music SamuelBarber's Maxim Landoperform Soprano EmilyDonatoandpianist 11 Temple Lane, OysterBay Congregation L’Dor V’Dor, OysterBay (This concert requires the Excelsior Pass) 7 p.m. —MusicthatUnites Monday, June28 Rishab Sharma. Schumann, andmusiconthesitarfrom solosofDebussyand instrumental andPuccini,Opera ariasofMozart 1670 Route25A, ColdSpringHarbor St. John’s Episcopal, ColdSpringHarbor distancing) isrepeatedtwiceforsocial (This concert 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. — Music that Inspires Sunday, June 27 Schedule ofOBMFconcerts with each other.playeachWe'llhaveenough with collaborate to us like they my Butbrothers. with some and performances, solo appoint.” dis not will concert each at talent energy and performance “the that promise BorisyfestivalfellowPippadirector and ers for some larger ensemble pieces." of Beethoven's 4thPianoConcerto. musicals andoperas, andamovement including vocal scenesfrompopular Dramatic andshowy musicalrepertoire, 34 Muttontown Lane, EastNorwich Chelsea Mansion 7 p.m. —Musicthat Thrills Tuesday, July 6 and Brahms. chamber musicmasterpiecesofMozart improvised music, selectionsfrom Words of setto CullenBryant William 225 Bryant Avenue, Roslyn Estate Cedarmere Bryant A Musical Tribute to Cullen William 7 p.m. —MusicthatSpeaks Monday, July 5 ofJuly.celebrate theFourth andvocal musicto Instrumental 20 West MainStreet, OysterBay Raynham HallEducationCenter Noon —MusicthatCelebrates Sunday, July 4 1670 Route25A, ColdSpringHarbor St. John’s Episcopal, ColdSpringHarbor 8 p.m. —Musicthat Transforms Pop-up concert Western Waterfront Center, OysterBay 3:30 p.m. One MuseumDrive, RoslynHarbor conjunction withan Andy Warhol exhibit) Nassau CountyMuseumof (in Art 1 p.m. —MusicthatLaughs Saturday, July 3 Rain date:July3 Road,1395 PlantingFields OysterBay Planting Fields n fr h gnrl ulc Ausubel public? general the for And - - 15 TO PLACE AN AD CALL 1135715 516-569-4000 PRESS 5 GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 KT Lee Acupuncture WIREMAN/CABLEMAN WITH 20 YEARS OF CLINICAL EXPERIENCE Chimney King, Ent. 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MONTH Patrick’s RC Church. Interment at at Interment Locust Valley Church. Cemetery. RC Patrick’s St. at Cove.Mass Glen of Home Funeral Dodge-Thomas family.at Visitation and nephews nieces, loving many by vived sur- Also Peter. and Hunter Charlotte, Sienna, Grady, of grandmother Proud Garofalo (Michael). Rick 69. Judith Rosaleigh age and of (Pedro) at 2021, mother 25, Beloved May on died ow Hillside Cemetery. ent at Holy Rood Rood Holy at Cemetery. East ent Cemetery. Interment Cove. Hillside Glen of Home Funeral funeral Dodge-Thomas and at held service Visitation 13. of great-grand- and mother Proud six of Joseph). Janice grandmother late and (the (Fred) Famighetti Junge of mother Margaret Loving Lawrence. late the of wife Beloved 101. age at 2021, 31, May Catherine F.Catherine Garofalo ahrn F Grfl o at Mead- East of F. Garofalo Catherine Mary Kean of Glen Cove died on on died Cove Glen of Kean Mary

1135724 Mary Kean Mary Experienceincoaching, collaboration,teacher • Experiencewithcurriculum andprogramdevelopment • Strongliteracybackground focusingondata-based • ExperiencewithNYStesting,NextGenerationLearning • Thoroughknowledgeofsoundteachingandlearning • NewYorkStatecertification(SDA/SDL) • Experienceincoaching, collaboration,teacher • Experiencewithcurriculum andprogram development • Strongliteracybackgroundfocusing ondata-based • ExperiencewithNYStesting,Next GenerationLearning • Thoroughknowledgeofsound teachingandlearning • NewYorkStatecertification(SDA/SDL) • Experience incoaching,collaboration,teacher • Experience withcurriculumandprogramdevelopment • Strongliteracy backgroundfocusingondata-based • Experience withNYStesting,NextGenerationLearning • Thoroughknowledgeofsoundteaching andlearning • NewYorkStatecertification(SDA/SDL) • Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidates pleasevisit development andprofessional learning decision making Standards andStudentLearning Objectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidates pleasevisit development andprofessionallearning decision making Standards andStudentLearning Objectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidates pleasevisit development andprofessional learning decision making Standards andStudentLearning Objectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Experienceincoaching,collaboration,teacher • Experiencewithcurriculumandprogramdevelopment • Strongliteracybackgroundfocusingon data-based • ExperiencewithNYStesting,NextGeneration Learning • Thoroughknowledgeofsoundteachingandlearning • NewYorkStatecertification(SDA/SDL) • Experience incoaching,collaboration, teacher • Experience withcurriculumand programdevelopment • Strong literacybackgroundfocusing ondata-based • Experiencewith NYStesting,NextGenerationLearning • Thoroughknowledge ofsoundteachingandlearning • NewYorkStatecertification (SDA/SDL) • Experienceincoaching, collaboration,teacher • Experiencewithcurriculumandprogram development • Strongliteracybackgroundfocusingondata-based • ExperiencewithNYStesting,NextGeneration Learning • Thoroughknowledgeofsoundteaching andlearning • NewYorkStatecertification(SDA/SDL) • Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidates pleasevisit development andprofessionallearning decision making Standards andStudentLearning Objectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidatesplease visit development and professionallearning decision making Standards andStudentLearning Objectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Experience in coaching, collaboration, teacher • Experience with curriculum and program development• Strong literacy background focusing on data-based • Experience with NYS testing, Next Generation Learning • Thorough knowledge of sound teaching and learning • New York State certification (SDA/SDL) • Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Experience in coaching, collaboration, teacher • Experience with curriculum and program development• Strong literacy background focusing on data-based • Experience with NYS testing, Next Generation Learning • Thorough knowledge of sound teaching and learning • New York State certification (SDA/SDL) • DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Interested candidates pleasevisit development and professionallearning decision making Standards andStudentLearningObjectives practices K-12 with thefollowingqualifications: bethenextDirectorofHumanities administrator to Penfield CentralSchoolDistrictseeksanexperienced Interested candidates please visit www.penfield.edu Experience in coaching, collaboration, teacher • Experience with curriculum and program development• Strong literacy background focusing on data-based • Experience with NYS testing, Next Generation Learning • Thorough knowledge of sound teaching and learning • New York State certification (SDA/SDL) • practices K-12 development and professional learning decision making Standards and Student Learning Objectives practices K-12 with the following qualifications: administrator to be the next Director of Humanities Penfield Central School District seeks an experienced development and professional learning decision making Standards and Student Learning Objectives with the following qualifications: administrator to be the next Director of Humanities Penfield Central School District seeks an experienced DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES practices K-12 development and professional learning decision making Standards and Student Learning Objectives DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES with the following qualifications: administrator to be the next Director of Humanities Penfield Central School District seeks an experienced DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES DIRECTOR OFHUMANITIES OBITUARIES resa, Gerard (Karen), the late James James late the (Joanne)Anthonyand (Roni). Dearsister (Karen), Gerard resa, Jeanne Hollins Michael), (Wayne), late Val (the (Ginny), Sachs The- Mary (Marc), SemlerNoraAnthony. late the of Lovingmother of wife Beloved 92. age at 2021, Jeanne K. Giambruno K. Jeanne Jeanne K. Giambruno died on June 8,June Giambrunoon died JeanneK. JeanneK. Giambruno EOE EOE EOE

1135694 EOE 1129117 EOE EOE TO ADVERTISE ADVERTISE TO [email protected]

516-569-4000 ext. 286 PLEASE CALL of the late Richard McCarroll, James James MarilynLockwood. McCarroll, McCarrollandCher Richard late the of Rood Cemetery.Holy at Interment Rocco. St. the at of Church Burial Christian of Mass Glen Cove. of Home Funeral Dodge-Thomas Visitationat nephews. and nieces many survivedbyAlsoseven. of grandmother great- Adored Kerri. and Patrick Anthony, John, Jeanne, (Michael), (Arianna), Michelle Nicholas Chelsea, (Jesus), Candace (Kevin), Andrea David, James, ished grandmother Jonathan of (Monica), double spaced. The name of the individual the spaced.of double name The establishments. They should be typed and establishments.typed be should They ON THIS THIS ON phone number must be included.be must is There number phone 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE or funeral establishment submitting the submitting establishment funeral or obituary should be included.be should contact A obituary Send to: [email protected] or 2 Endo 2 or [email protected] to: Send OR EMAIL individuals as well as local funeral local wellas as individuals photographs can be submitted by submitted be can photographs PAGE Obituary notices, with or without or notices,with Obituary Blvd.,City,Garden 11530 NY no charge for obituaries.for charge no Obituary Notices Obituary PRESS 5

1129691 1135712 - 17 OPINIONS

That old town of Albany ain’t what it used to be GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 he general public has little or no what it was like to make a payroll. ing new laws is proof of their effective- “rich.” They advocate punishing tax idea how government works. Citi- Almost all of my colleagues under- ness. The Long Island legislative delega- measures that are a message to New zens may go to a town, city coun- stood that being an elected official tion, headed by Sen. Todd Kaminsky, is a Yorkers that if you can relocate, now is cil or village board meeting, but required time and patience. Many of very effective group, and they display the time. The number of residents and Tthey’re usually there for a brief visit them who were committee chairs had a sanity and knowledge when they speak businesses that leave the state is rising at about some neighborhood issue, and deep knowledge of their assigned sub- out on some important issue. a staggering rate. States like Florida are after that there’s no longer any contact ject, and their expertise That’s the good news welcoming these disenchanted people with the world of elected officials. Most was obvious during floor about today’s Albany. But with open arms. of my service has debates. I often found there’s also a very unset- I have had over a dozen conversations been in state gov- myself in awe at how a par- growing tling side to the changes in the past six months with people who ernment, having ticular member had mas- that are taking place. Every aren’t Jeff Bezos types but who are giv- spent 23 years in tered a very complex area number in person has the right to run ing up on New York because they see the State Assem- and could speak with such A for office, and if they can what has happened and fully expect bly. When I con- intimate knowledge about a the Legislature get a majority of the voters times to get even worse. It’s bad enough trast the State pending proposal. don’t have a clue to support them, they will that so many people’s lives have been Legislature of my Luckily, I had the chance have the exciting opportu- decimated by a year of Covid, and now years to the cur- to either listen to or be a about what is nity to serve. From time to they face punishing program after pro- rent one, I must part of floor debates that time, some new members gram that threaten their ability to sur- confess I have were challenging and some- expected of them. become a positive force in vive economically. JERRY mixed emotions. times combative. Because I the Legislature and succeed There is no magic formula to change When I arrived eventually rose to be the by doing their homework. the direction of state politics. Maybe an KREMER in Albany in 1966, chair of the Ways and Means Committee, But there are a growing number of aroused public will take action on Elec- and through all I had the opportunity to learn the inside new members who have no life experi- tion Day, but that’s probably wishful the years that I workings of state government, which ence, and are now in the public arena thinking. What some people call good was in office, the makeup of the Legisla- was an experience that I cherish to this without a clue about what is expected of change I call a calamity. ture was what I think the founding day. them. Some call themselves “progres- fathers would have approved. There were But sadly, today’s Legislature is no sive,” but their positions on vital sub- Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman insurance agents, teachers, bankers, longer a carbon copy of the one I experi- jects are far from progressive. New laws for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s undertakers, merchants and former ath- enced. On the positive side, there are still cost money, and there should be an Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. letes, and there was even a legislator who many hard-working members who have understanding that the average taxpayer He now heads Empire Government Strate- drove trotting horses at night. They all a positive influence on the legislative can afford just so much. gies, a business development and legisla- had some things in common, which were process. They know what they’re talking The newcomers focus on finding ways tive strategy firm. Comments about this either prior public service or they knew about, and their many successes in creat- to tax the people that they consider column? [email protected].

Covid-19 took so much, even our words

nce upon a time, a super- cover nose and mouth can also be a dential briefings; the lunacy of the sug- our democracy and our ability to have spreader was a nifty tool for charged political statement. Not wearing gestion prompted Dr. Deborah Birx, on free and safe elections. installing grout during a tiling a mask in a place where masks are man- the stage to one side of the president, to How many of us were familiar with job. Then we blinked, a virus datory is an act of defiance. twist her face in a silent agony of disbe- the term flatten the curve? And yet we leapedO from a bat to a person and the Only two years ago, face coverings lief. It erased for all time the notion that heard that every day for months as sci- world wobbled on its axis. Within weeks were pretty much associated with sur- bleach is just bleach. entists urged us to isolate and mask up we crashed from a functioning society, geons, Halloween or cer- Will anyone ever hear to stop the awful surges of the pandemic. with reasonable expectations for living tain religious observances. the words refrigerator truck Those three words are changed forever full lives, to a dys- Now we conduct our lives again and not flash back to in my mind. functional coun- by where and how we wear ill you the grim parade of trucks Even the word virus is heard differ- try coping poorly our masks. ever repurposed as morgues ently. We have known viruses in our with a global pan- We need a dictionary of W and lined up outside New time, but this one quickly assumed Infec- demic. the pandemic. think of ‘mask,’ York hospitals? Perhaps tious Disease Hall of Fame status. We In our new What about the word ‘refresh’ or the new word associations have protection from measles and polio reality, super- refresh? You may think of a are a kind of PTSD. I was and mumps. But for a long time, we were spreader has been splash of cold water or ‘flatten the curve’ driving on a highway completely vulnerable to the Covid repurposed to running a comb through recently, and when a refrig- super bug. mean a social your hair, but I think of the same way? erator truck pulled along- Once upon a time, a pod was thought RANDI gathering where spending many hours for side, I instantly recalled of as a covering of a pea or a storage people sick with many days in a row trying the dark days of New York unit. Suddenly a pod became a small, KREISS the coronavirus to get appointments online City in the grip of the safe group of family members or friends infect large num- for our vaccines. I would go to the desig- virus. who socially distance together to limit bers of other peo- nated site and then begin refreshing, For all my life, Q has been the regal exposure to Covid. The word even ple. In the old times, you could buy a over and over, hoping to land a shot. 17th letter of the alphabet. Now, Q, short became a verb: to pod with a friend in super-spreader for $31.88. And chances Eventually I did, after an unreasonable for QAnon, is inextricably tied to the the interest of mutual good health. are it wouldn’t kill you. amount of repetitive key clicking. political fringe group that metastasized Language is a living thing, evolving Covid-19 has transformed not just the Before the pandemic, when I heard among millions of Americans, spread- over time. The pandemic experience has way we live and go to work and school, the world bleach, I thought of how much ing false information about the pandem- co-opted our shared lexicon. It has how we shop and how we access medical clothing I’ve ruined by splashing Clorox ic and misinformation about the scien- appropriated words and led us to coin care, how we travel and how we raise in the wrong places. But then, at the tists on the front lines of fighting the new ones to describe a time of profound our children. The virus has hijacked our peak of the Covid surge around the disease. Not to mention that Q followers loss and grief. language. country, there was the former president have challenged the results of the 2020 A mask is now universally recognized suggesting that people might inject presidential election and supported the Copyright 2021 Randi Kreiss. Randi can as a face covering to protect people from bleach into their bodies to fight the Jan. 6 insurrection at our Capitol. I can- be reached at [email protected]. the coronavirus. The lowly cloth worn to virus. It was a singular moment in presi- not hear Q without feeling anxious for 18 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS E-mail: [email protected] HERALD Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS RichnerCommunications, Inc. 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slavery ended with the stroke a pen. of battle. With the surrender the of South, which an estimated 498,000 soldiers diedbloodiest in conflict in American history,house in in Virginia, ending the Civil War,Ulysses S. theGrant at Appomattox Court- ert E. Lee surrendered to Union Gen. move. a federal holiday. That, too, was the right signed a measure designating Juneteenth was the right move. employees now receive a paid day off. It l lcin, o js piais n seil electi special and primaries just Ranked-choice voting momentum andtraction. is gaining not elections, al gener-to statewideand system would the expand Legislature vot State the by and considered recently bills RCV Two consciences. candidates for choices their p rank city’s to the voters allowing glitches, or problems proc would without City tha York New hoped in was voting It indeed. much-anticipated rank choice Kremer, Mr. my is unlike voting but choice respects, some in ioned my choice” (June 10-16): Editor: Tothe Ranked-choice voting G J develop community-oriented policing requiring local police departments to cameras. ■ ■ disciplinary infractions 18 had on his Chauvin, record.) Derek him, killed who the (In view. Floyd case,Minneapolisthe public policeofficer from records ary disciplin- officers’ police shielded which ■ tion: Minneapolis. Floyd’s murder at the policehands of in Cuomo signed in the Georgewake of 10-bill legislation raft of that Gov. Andrew

C eiiae te solr fet” loig voter allowing effect,” “spoiler the eliminates RCV old-fash- somewhat myself consider Kremer,I Jerry Like Not voting? “Ranked-choice column Kremer’s Jerry Re On April 9, 1865, Confederate Gen. Rob- On June 17 this year, President Biden Cuomo also signed an executive order body wear to troopers state Required Banned police from using chokeholds. statute, 50-a 1976 state’s the Repealed Among several measures, the legisla- last year. We were referring to a in New York. ustice for George Floyd came swiftly So began our June 18-24 editorial New York holiday, on which state claiming Juneteenth an official signed an executive order pro- ov. Andrew Cuomo last June Juneteenth comes to Nassau County A year of progress on police reform LETTERS HERALD is my choice er federal holiday. (There are now 11.) tion, or that the nation didn’t need anoth- “Independenceuse of Day” in the legisla- holiday, saying that they objected to the against the measure to create the national can members Congress of who voted state employees. had recognized it as a paid holiday for there in 1980, but 2019, as onlyof Texas Texas. It officially became a state holiday June of and 19th — has been celebrated in streets. Since then, Juneteenth — a blend to free Texas’s slaves, who rejoiced in the Union forces arrived on Galveston Island holding state, until June 19, 1865. That day, slavestion of did not reach Texas, a slave- on the right path. heal. New York state is, however, headed New York City in 1844. It will take time to the nation’s first police department in had been brewing since the creation of too many Black people feel toward police decades. The uneasesense of and fear that nitiescolor couldof take years, not if with the state’s reform package. jobs without incident had no problem goodsands police of officers who do their surely building public trust. Tensthou- of increased police transparency, slowly but opposite, the legislation has only work and endanger officers. Quite the how such measures would impede police would be policed. people a role in determining how they state by this April. The governor gave the input. Plans had to be submitted to the plans that were formulated with public There were, astoundingly, 14 Republi- But not quite. theNews emancipa- of At the same time, Nassau County and Improving police relations in commu- There was much talk on the right of rimary rimary e their their e t the the t ons. ons. s to to s eed eed ed- EDITORIALS the free” until its all people of were free. States did not truly become the “land of dissent on this legislation. The United together as sisters and brothers.” little white boys and white girls and walk Black girls will be able to join hands with a societyof in which “little Black boys and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’shave many vision miles to walk before we achievethe streets to march, reminding us that we parks to celebrate with song and food or in people across Nassau County gathering in front our history. fact. A federal holiday forces us to con- The country should acknowledge that Until that June day in 1865, they were not. Floyd was a start toward reform. hope and pray will not be repeated. months. Each death is a tragedy that we other theparts country of in recent unarmed Black men killed by police in racially just society. We have seen long way to go before we finally achieve a fall. cers will be wearing them as early as this New York to do so — and why county offi as early as 2015 — the first municipality in the Village Freeport of had adopted them why it took so long, particularly given that officers to wear body cameras. We wonder recently reached an agreement to require the Police Benevolent Association at last work, on an officer’s part. requires no extra effort, no additional them. Wearing a body camera, after all, cers will be paid $3,000 annually to wear There should have been no reason for Last weekend, it was wonderful to see The year since the deathGeorge of Undoubtedly, we, as a nation, have a We are pleased to see, though, that offi - - 19 OPINIONS

Critical race theory as critical thinking GLEN COVE HERALD — June 24, 2021 he Florida state Board of Educa- als across the country that “target aca- Dukakis, with Willie Horton, a Black children’s schools, it’s being imposed tion recently banned the teaching demic lessons, presentations, and discus- man convicted of murder who commit- into workplace trainings, and it’s being of critical race theory because all sions of racism and related issues in ted other serious crimes after taking part deployed to rip apart friends, neighbors topics taught in Florida schools American history in schools, colleges in a release program. and families.” Tmust be “factual and objective,” and CRT and universities.” They charged that the The controversy over CRT erupted in As a former high school social studies asserts that “racism is embedded in bills infringe on “the right of faculty to Commack when members of a group teacher, I embrace the effort by the American society and its legal systems teach and of students to called the Loud Majority National Council for the Social Studies to in order to uphold the supremacy of learn”; “substitute political disrupted two public meet- promote critical thinking based on an white persons.” mandates for the consid- ings, interrupting Board of evaluation of evidence. I find CRT to be Florida Gov. ered judgment of profes- e Education members and an important lens for engaging students Ron DeSantis, an sional educators”; and are speakers in the audience, as critical thinkers, and I believe it helps early contender designed to prevent an shouldn’t including students who teachers involve students in a broader for the 2024 Repub- “honest reckoning with all W were trying to explain how discussion. lican presidential aspects” of America’s past. just think of the they felt slighted in a curric- The European Enlightenment is often nomination, In some circles, vehe- history of white ulum that ignored who they known as the Age of Reason, because denounced CRT ment opposition to CRT has were. Instead of silencing Enlightenment thinkers tried to apply because, he said, it become the new code supremacy in the disruptors or requiring scientific principles to understand teaches children phrase for rallying white them to leave, board mem- human behavior and how societies work. “the country is opposition to full rights and the past tense. bers and district officials Many of the earliest Enlightenment ALAN rotten and that citizenship for African- kept trying to explain the thinkers were from England, Scotland our institutions Americans. During the curriculum to people who and France, but the idea of using reason SINGER are illegitimate.” Civil War, white racists and anti-war were not interested in listening. and science spread to other European Teaching CRT is Copperhead Democrats accused aboli- Kimberlé Crenshaw, who teaches law countries and their colonies. In the U.S., also banned in tionists and Republicans of promoting at UCLA and Columbia University and Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Frank- Tennessee and Idaho. miscegenation, race-mixing leading to was an early proponent of critical race lin are considered Enlightenment think- In response to this assault on history, biracial children that would eventually theory, described it as “an approach to ers. Some historians, including me, point school districts across the United States replace the white race. grappling with a history of white out that the Age of Reason in Europe are racing to report that they teach criti- In a 1981 interview, Lee Atwater, a supremacy that rejects the belief that was also the peak of the trans-Atlantic cal thinking, not critical race theory, Republican consultant and confidant of what’s in the past is in the past, and that slave trade, when millions of Africans although it is unclear whether the oppo- Presidents Ronald Reagan and George the laws and systems that grow from that were transported to the Americas as nents of teaching U.S. history, with all its H.W. Bush, explained how coded lan- past are detached from it.” enslaved laborers for plantations. warts, inconsistencies and systemic rac- guage worked. Because you could no lon- In the 1990s, social scientists and edu- ism, understand the distinction. ger openly use racially offense terms, cational researchers began to employ Dr. Alan Singer is a professor of teach- In a joint statement, the American “you say stuff like forced busing, states’ CRT as a lens to understand the persis- ing, learning and technology and the Historical Association, the American rights and all that stuff,” but the people tence of race and racism. It became con- director of social studies education pro- Association of University Professors, the you are appealing to know exactly what troversial when then President Trump grams at Hofstra University. He is a for- American Federation of Teachers, the you mean. When Reagan ran for presi- denounced CRT as part of his response mer New York City high school social Anti-Defamation League, the National dent, he attacked “welfare queens” driv- to The New York Times’s 1619 Project. To studies teacher and editor of Social Sci- Council for the Social Studies and 75 ing around in Cadillacs. A television ad rally his supporters during his re-elec- ence Docket, a joint publication of the other educational organizations for Bush associated his Democratic oppo- tion campaign, Trump declared, “Criti- New York and New Jersey Councils for denounced a string of legislative propos- nent, former Massachusetts Gov. Michael cal race theory is being forced into our the Social Studies.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly chose the candidates they actually prefer political parties a true voice in govern- without fear of giving an advantage to ment, proportional to their actual vot- candidates who are considered totally ing strength in their communities. The unacceptable. The system tends to give RCV/PR systems of that earlier, pro- better representation to women, ethnic gressive time did much to eliminate — minorities and other groups that are tra- for a while — the entrenched bossism of ditionally under-represented in our political machines. The reform was political system. There is less fear of unfortunately eliminated by the Red splitting votes among similar candidates Scare movement of McCarthyism. by gender, ethnic group or ideology. RCV elections also tend to be more JIM BROWN civil, producing less caustic, negative Secretary, campaigning. Candidates are motivated Green Party of Nassau County to avoid alienating voters who might give them a ranking that might actually elect them as the votes are transferred Are we really to them from losing candidates. Ranked- choice voting is more likely to result in that racist, Randi? a deeper discussion of the actual issues rather than personal attacks. To the Editor: Ranked-choice voting is not old-fash- I totally disagree with Randi Kreiss’s ioned, though it was used in the 1930s column “Are we immune to Texas-style A button sculpture in a secret garden — Sea Cliff and ’40s for City Council general elec- xenophobia?” in the June 10-16 issue. tions in New York City, Yonkers and She repeats the rubbish that America is Long Beach. For many, these elections a terrible racist nation. That is not true, exemplify a gold standard for democrat- and she knows it! be in office if Randi is correct? She is I urge her to wake up and reconsider ic participation in the electoral process How could Barack Obama have been mouthing the lies of the Democratic her position! — RCV was combined with proportional elected two times, and how could our Party and helping them capture total JAMES G. COLLINS representation, giving many groups and current vice president, Kamala Harris, power in our country. Floral Park 20 June 24, 2021 — GLEN COVE HERALD 2 S d Vivian Parisi, c.516.236.0537 3 H 2 i l S l c t u o d p d e O r a s s i L s a n e , G l e n H e a d , N Y Summer Market Showcase Liz Luciano, c.516.641.4420 Jean-Marie Stalzer, c.516.509.7564 Vivian Parisi, c.516.236.0537 M L S # 3 3 1 8 6 3 2 . $ 8 $ 4 5 9 8 , 5 0 , 0 0 0 0 . 0 6 G 2 r a C c l i i o n u t s o n B r S i t c r k e e C t o , l o S n e i a a l C l i f f , N Y M L S # 3 3 1 0 1 5 8 . L P $ 1 , 1 4 9 , 0 0 0 . 2 1 7 9 1 D 8 o s C o o r l i o s n i W a a l y , w i G t l h e n W r C a o p v - e a , r o N u Y n d P Vivian Parisi, c.516.236.0537 3 H 5 i 7 p G & l e U n p d A a v t e e n d u e w , i t S h e a E u C r l o i p f e f a , n N V Y i b e M L S # 3 3 0 8 6 2 6 . $ 6 5 0 , 0 0 0 . 6 a e n a 6 i

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