Gazette a Bounty an Escapee from Meet GCHS’S of Berries Scudder’S Pond? Valedictorian Page 15 Page 18 Page 6 Vol

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HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette A bounty An escapee from Meet GCHS’s of berries Scudder’s Pond? valedictorian Page 15 Page 18 Page 6 Vol. 28 No. 24 JUNE 13-19, 2019 $1.00 Is clean water in sight for Crescent Beach? By MIKE CoNN $200,000. gested solutions have involved [email protected] Past studies have concluded the installation of filters in the that the contamination comes pipes to clean the water as it Crescent Beach’s public acces- from runoff that finds its way flows through them. Last year, sibility — or lack of it — has been into pipes leading to Crescent DeRiggi-Whitton discussed differ- a source of frustration for many Beach. Water flowing through ent means of cleaning up the Glen Covers for the past decade. stream with Eric Swenson, exec- The beach was closed in 2009 due utive director of the Hempstead to bacterial contaminants in the Harbor Committee, and Dr. Sarah stream that empties out there. etlands are Meyland, an associate professor Although the level of contamina- naturally a water at the New York Institute of Tech- tion has fluctuated over the years, W nology and the director of the there have been instances when filter system. As water school’s Center for Water the concentration of bacteria in Resources Management. the stream has been over 1,000 migrates through a According to Meyland, com- times higher than what is munities across the country are deemed safe for humans. wetland, water quality is working to improve water quality A number of studies have improved. by constructing simulated wet- been conducted over the past 10 years to determine how the city lands. The stream flowing onto could rid the stream of contami- DR. SARAH MEYlAND Crescent Beach, she said, is a per- nants. None has led to solutions Assoc. professor NYIT fect candidate for such a process. that have allowed the beach to “Wetlands are naturally a water reopen, but the city hopes to the pipes carries bacteria from filter system,” she said. “As water change that if the upcoming con- animal feces, which makes the migrates through a wetland, clusions of yet another study, beach unsafe. water quality is improved.” focusing on “simulated wet- Nassau County Legislator The roots of plants in wetlands,” show promise. Mayor Tim Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, a Demo- lands — especially sea grasses — Tenke approached Nassau Coun- crat from Glen Cove, has closely can soak up harmful bacteria, ty officials last July about fund- monitored problems at the beach Meyland explained. And the bac- ing the study, and secured for years. She said that most sug- CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette A perfect day for kids to play Mad for hats Kay Hillier’s stylish chapeau was judged most beautiful at the By MIKE CoNN part by the diligent work of free event for our community to Mad Hatter’s Tea Party on Sunday, which was sponsored by [email protected] Darcy Belyea, Glen Cove’s direc- get together and do something the Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary. The turnout was large at St. tor of parks and recreation, and different,” Belyea said. “That’s Rocco’s Parish Hall, where participants showed their support With not a cloud in sight and its senior clerk, Sue Tripp. the main reason we do it — to for the hospital. Story, more photos, Page 14. the temperature in the mid-70s, Belyea said that planning for bring our community together Glen Cove’s children and their Kids Play Day started in Janu- and offer them something fun at families couldn’t have asked for ary, with a committee from every no cost.” better weather for the city’s city department meeting once a One of the biggest hits of the fourth annual Kids Play Day last month through April, then once day was a visit from Jungle Bob, Saturday. a week through May and June. of Reptile World in Selden. His More than 500 people gath- In the days after the event, she car was packed with critters to ered in the Pryibil Beach park- said that Kids Play Day was as show off, including snakes, liz- ing lot for an afternoon of free successful as they had hoped. ards, tortoises and even a taran- activities, shows and community “On a beautiful day, it’s a won- tula. Children and adults alike outreach, made possible in large derful environment [and] a nice CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 2 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the bestchance toreopen thebeach. city the give would conclusions its ing implement that confident was he said he say completed, be not would study the could when Tenke While work. the do to on stay will firm the if see to city the and H2M by determined be to need wetlandswill of area creatingan of cost study. latest the began water,stream’sand the wayfilter good to a be wetlandscould ed simulat- that agreed officials H2M ville. Mel- in based firm engineering and ture architec an H2M, with agreement an to the for partner a January,in came eventuallyproject and of search in posals Mother Nature,” shesaid. with work we when best work to seems usually “It control. pollution of means safer be to tend and said, Johnson efits, typicallyhaveThey ben morelong-term always almost methods. machinery-based to preferable are suggestion land’s Bay, Oyster in Bay Mey as such solutions natural the that said of Friends of out come much flowing cleaner can than water when wetlands it entered these them. result, through a As bacteria. presentwetlandsin soilkillcanintrusive alreadymicroorganisms other and teria New wetlands forCrescentBeach? CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED “This is 10 years, and we want to to want we and years, 10 is “This the complete, nearly is it that Now pro- for request a out sent city The director executive Johnson, Heather Frank John DiMartino FrankJohn C.Diano David Davis SofiaM. Coccia Nicole Chang Brooks Parker Chan Spencer Cavallone Julianna Cassar Marie Celina Bury Joseph Tyler Burke OliviaJ. Buffa Rose Alicia Michael Bruno Brandon Brew John Connor Brennan Andrea Bova Vincent Nils Domenick Blyman Luhrs Charles Bevilacqua Rocco Andrew Bartnick Elizabeth Summer Barry MangueSerge Barral Jade Samantha Barayuga AshleeSalvante Jennilee AnatasioIII Michael Rocco Altieri Gregory Nicolas Albanese Joseph Phillip Akyelken Olivia Laura

the the accomplishments of of Dominic isproud Community Saint The

The class received class The inscholarships! over dollars million $19 Class of 2019 in Academics, Arts, Athletics and Community Service. Athletics CommunityService. and Academics,2019 in Arts, Classof - - - -

cent Beach, so we need to give this back givethis to need we so Cres- Beach, cent at swim to able been never have who old years 10 are who “There now kids said. are Tenke use,” to residents our for safe is beach the that sure make THE CREATIONOF THE Congratulations Class of 2019! 2019! Classof Congratulations Xianke Long Xianke Lisojo Michael Francis LaurenKorovich Alyssa Kennedy LaurenMichele Lynn Kelly Rebecca Kahl Thomas Joseph A. Johnson Kristopher Lingyi Jiang AntonioIacono Alfonso Higgins Rose Alessandra Jr. Gillen Michael C. Gersbeck Taylor Madison Gaudioso Marie Victoria Gaudio Marie Alexandra Garabedian Rose Bella Vivian Gallagher Jade Florides Angelo Michael Flannigan Joseph John Fishkin Marie Amanda Finnegan Michael Patrick Farrell Michael Nicholas Espinoza RyanPatrick Edelman CarleyDrew Doherty Christopher John DiSpigna Rose Francesca

simulated wetlands along the stream leading to Crescent Beach could reduce the tributary’s level of contaminants. levelof tributary’s the reduce could Beach Crescent to leading stream the along wetlands simulated

to reopen Crescent Beach. She also also She Beach. however,hopes, wetlands simulated that Crescent reopen to been always has process this in goal ry to theresidents.” DeRiggi-Whitton said that her prima- her that said DeRiggi-Whitton Nicholas Kenneth Rizzi Kenneth Nicholas Riordan TimothyDominic Ressa AriannaNicole Ren Tengyue Anne Regan Brooke Rega Anne Julia A.Quartararo Chloe III Presuto FrankJoseph Pellegrino Marie Georgina Nolan Elizabeth Laura Nolan Marie Claire Morring Roosevelt Mykael Moore Woods Isabella Monteleone S. Victoria Minicozzi Mary Francesca * EileenMilano Molly Mienko Richard Mark ** McDermott Evan Christopher McAuliffe Marie Catherine Thomas Mayfield Alexander Aaron Christopher May Christopher Aaron Maselli Jason Maher WilliamThomas Mackay Edward John Looney Cole Jonathan

fnatural cleansing process canwork.” of sort this how show “to said, she on,” so and state and for county the example of parts an other be might “This larger much scale. a on impact an have can Weiye Zhang Weiye Woodstock Virginia Kathryn Willis Foster James Whitcomb James Nicholas Wang Siqi Wang Patricia Volberg Marie Julia Urzia Nicolette AlexiaTsouros Toomey Connor Tarasco Richard Christopher WilliamSzydlowski Eric IV Sullivan Paul Vincent LukeSmith Wayne Smith Marie Kathleen Skillmore KellyNicole R.Simone William Schultz AlexaGabrielle LucasSantivasci Rutigliano Joseph Connor EllenRusso Victoria Ruff RoseEmily Rooney Gregory Jack Rodriguez Miguel David Robles Natalina Isabella *Valedictorian *Valedictorian

** Salutatorian ** Salutatorian

Herald Gazette file photo file Gazette Herald

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3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019

Christina Daly/Herald THE THEODORE ROOSEVELT Executive and Legislative Building. Nassau announces early-voting sites By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

State and local officials announced at a news conference last Friday the 15 locations in Nassau County that will be used as early-voting sites before the general election on Nov. 5. In January, the State Legislature passed a series of reforms intended to make voting easier for people who struggle to get to the polls on Election Day. New York became the 38th state to pass an early-voting law. The legislation, authored by Assemblyman Charles Lavine, a Democrat from Glen Cove who serves as chair- man of the Assembly’s Election Law Committee, requires counties to allow New Yorkers to vote in person up to 10 days before an e have the election. The law also man- W right to say dates a minimum number of polling sites and hours per who leads us, we county based on the number of registered voters. Voting have the right to rights activist Jarret Berg, vote, and now co-founder of VoteEarlyNY, said Nassau went “above and we’re opening it beyond” the law’s require- up to even ments in terms of the number of polling sites and hours more people. for early voting. The Nassau County Board LAURA CURRAN of Elections announced 15 early-voting sites (see map, County executive right) for the upcoming general election, which is more than double the state requirement of seven sites, and a nine- day schedule that outlines 75 hours for early voting — 60 are required — including evenings and weekends. Source: Nassau County Board of Elections; Map by Christina Daly/Herald “Nassau County . . . voters, many of whom are com- muters, do face barriers in an antiquated, single Election In March, Lavine told the Herald that it was impor- ers cast a ballot in the 2016 presidential election. The Day system,” Berg said. “By announcing this robust pro- tant that counties are not “saddled with the extra report included a survey in which 79 percent said they gram, Nassau is not only delivering on that promise of expense” of implementing the early-voting system. The would be more likely to vote in an election if early voting the new law, but also is leading the way statewide.” Assembly and Senate set aside $17 million to cover gener- was enacted. Democratic Election Commissioner David Gugerty al operating expenses. Additionally, the Assembly allo- “Next year is going to be a major election event,” Berg said the Board of Elections looked at certain criteria to cated $27 million for electronic poll books and scanning said. “It’s good to work this program in now so that folks identify the new early voting sites, many of which, he devices to print ballots for people who live in different are ready to be there to serve the voters when, inevitably, added, are existing polling places. Criteria included election districts. they’ll be much higher turnout and interest.” handicapped accessibility, ample parking and proximity “The initial cost of this will be significantly reim- “We have the right to say who leads us, we have the right to public transportation. He added that any registered bursed by the state,” Gugerty said, noting the electronic to vote, and now we’re opening it up to even more people,” Nassau voter could vote at any of the sites during the poll books. “All of this technology will be at the early-vot- County Executive Laura Curran said. “Sometimes on a nine-day early-voting period. ing sites as well as the regular polling sites.” Tuesday, it’s hard to get to the polls. . . This will give people “We’re going to allow people to vote where they live, Berg also spoke on the importance of implementing the opportunity to exercise that precious right.” where they work and where they play or shop,” Gugerty early voting ahead of the 2020 presidential election. Residents with questions about Nassau’s early-voting said. “This is going to be much more convenient for our According to a May 2018 report by the New York State procedures can visit www.nassauvotes.com. beleaguered voters, many of whom have two or three Senate Democratic Policy Group, the state ranks 41st in jobs and all sorts of obligations living in our busy area.” the nation in voter turnout — 57 percent of eligible vot- Ben Strack contributed to this story. 4 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] STIEGLITZ BRIAN By Republican majority to pass County Executive Laura Curran’s Laura Executive“Taxpayer County pass to majority Republican Plan.”Protection Legislature’scounty the urgedwhichthey at conference news 5 June a at makers MINORITY COUNTY NASSAU reassessment plan Dems urge GOP to pass tax exemptions and other adjustments adjustments other and exemptions tax tocounty officials, the changes are due to According increases. see would percent ownerswould seetaxreductions and51.9 home- of percent 48.1 that stated which year, last office review budget county’s a reduction. plan. phase-in The remaining the 55 percent would under see result a as taxes ty but only45percent would face reassessment, higher proper- the under increase homeownerswillseetheir market values ture to authorize it. the Republican-controlled county Legislato up is Now,it 2019-20. for budget state $175.5billionthe of partApril asin plan phase-in theapproved Cuomo Governor tax rolls at that year’s levels. froze Republican, a Mangano, Ed utive, countysinceformer2011,whenexecthe followingcounty’sreassessmentfirstthe homestheir taxpayersthaton seewould tionPlan” would phase inthe new values create.” previous the to enablerschoseadministrationits mess and a of consequences “protecting insteadtaxpayersof from the Republicans“playingsaidwere Abrahams politics” Kevan Leader Minority la, tax changes over five years. Executive stretchproperty- toCurran’s planLaura County pass to lawmakers officer, Richard Nicolello, and Republican urgingthe county Legislature’s presiding This contrasts with a report by the the by report a with contrasts This of percent 95 Curran, to According and Legislature State York New The Protec- “Taxpayer five-year Curran’s AtJunea news5 conference inMineo- are lawmakers Democratic Nassau Leader Kevan Abrahams joined with other Democratic law-Democratic Kevanother Leader with joined Abrahams - - assessments over the next five years? years? This five needs to act now.” next the over their if in assessments be phasing it about talking could you’re fair more much “How said. Abrahams fairness,” have payers tax-thatensure to needthe talkedabout has ical majority gain. Republican “milked” the reassessment issue for polit- the that adding said, Abrahams relief,” tax with that there is a plan that will provide them June the 24 legislative at plan meeting. the on vote to majority can Republi- the urged He increase. tax tial poten- a forprepare to havetimeshould anything,” he said. into rush to need no“There’s roll. ment assess- 2020-2021 the for effect take to it roughlyyearpasstimeabillthetofor in constituents.” shoulddoingprotectbesametheto their Democrats The tax. reassessment door back-executive’s county the from dents exploringare theseissuesprotectto resi- said.“The Republicans he in the Legislature over-assessments,” and errors with riddled is that roll assessment an lized and accurate fair process,” a he said. from came and correct “are assessments the can that they residents assure until however, waiting, are majority.Republican They Legislature’s the for spokesman a Boyle, Chris to ing accord- plan, to five-yearphase-in the pass agreeing are and option” other any made at last the year.end of “The majority, for quite some time, has understand to residents our want “I Abrahamssaid,though, thatresidents have Republicans that noted Boyle uti- has Curran Laura “Regrettably, “foreclosed have officials Republican Brian Stieglitz/Herald Brian Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ for unauthorized use of a computer on on computer a of use unauthorized for ■ on June 5. Place Garden on menacing third-degree second-degreefor criminalcontempt and ■ juana on Continental Court on June 6. mari- fifth-degree criminalpossession of ■ McLoughlin Street on on June 7. enumerated noise unreasonable for ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: Male, 26, of Lindenhurst, Male,26,wasof arrested arrested was Cove, Glen of 26, Male, Male, Glen 35, Cove, of was arrested for GlenCove,Female, wasarrested62,of

Troop 22 takes a tour of Richner Communications By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

22bounced energetical chairs,shooting their in our Neighbors in the News page? askquestions about the exciting world of print publishing. The troo atour the of Herald Co pers’ office in Garde

athow newspapera ismade, and toured themany facilities atthe Herald’s head quarters, including th MembersSea Cliof salesfloor, and theprinting press warehouse.

kickedthetour withoff pr a abouthow articles, ads, and photographs getcondensed intosinglea pu everyweek. The Browni Thetroop got a behind the scen past issues to see the fini Ever wondered how to be included h dfeet eatet, including departments, different the advertising, production, andeditorial. Romeroexplained w NEIGHBORS os o produce Hera todoes the Mik AssistantExecutive weekly papers.

into the printing warehouse. The girls’ eyesglanced upward to ta n mcie ta mas that machines ing newspapers each week. Next, the troop stayed engaged throughout

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THE BROWNIES TOURED taking note of an interesting portrait of President John F. Kennedy, made many years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- els translate into print. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or of our neighbors and everyone can participate. Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph.

Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Ext. 327

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USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby few wereere a Email your submissiontoSeniorEditor Ext. 286 E-mail:

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SEA CLIFF BROWNIE HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE took questions from the curious troop members. E-mail: in theHerald Gazette MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000

 Subscriptions: [email protected]

Troop 22 made a visit to [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579

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2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM ■ Forest Avenue on June 5. on Glen Street on June 2. beveragesalcoholic consumptionof and driver unlicensed a an by of vehicle motor operation vehicle, a of operation aggravatedsecond-degreeunlicensedfor ■ on Glen Street on June 2. alcohol of container open an havingfor ■ public place on Glen Street on June 4. a alcoholin consumptionweapon and of for fourth-degree criminal possession a of (516)569-4643

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Courtesy Kevin Nelson Kevin Courtesy GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 12, 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN Y THE WEEK AHEAD Heralds earn top honors 5 Nearby things to do this week from Press Club of L.I. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 Herald Community Newspapers took Square-Elmont Herald, was named the Green Meadow Farms animal show home top honors in the Press Club of Long James Murphy Cub Reporter of the Year. Jason Reilly from Green Meadow Farms Island’s annual Media Awards competi- Reyes, who also earned a first-place honor for will make learning about all kinds of tion on June 6. Honors were presented before Neighborhood News Coverage, lives in creatures fun and offer an opportunity to a crowd of nearly 240 at Watermill Caterers Elmont and came to the Herald a year ago in Smithtown. out of Stony Brook University, where he pet some amazing, live animals at the “Magical is a term that is perhaps too earned his bachelor’s degree in journalism. American Legion in Sea Cliff. Meet Stick- often used to describe such occasions, but I Brinton received first place for Column ers the Tree Frog, Tickles the Hedgehog, have to say, this truly was a magical night,” Writing. He entered three columns: “These mice, hissing roaches, lizards, toads, bun- said Scott Brinton, the Heralds’ executive Stoneman Douglas survivors really got to nies, crabs and baby animals too. The fun editor and the Press Club president. me,” “The first job I ever loved” and “Nellie starts at 10:30 a.m. on June 15 at 289 Among the honors, the Heralds received Bly: She came, she wrote, she conquered.” 8th Ave., Sea Cliff. (516) 759-8300. the Robert Greene W. Greene Award for Pub- Brinton and Stieglitz grabbed second lic Service, Small Market, for its 13-part, place for Editorial Writing for “The enemies 16,000-word series, “Safety and the Second,” at our gates: gangs and pushers.” They co- which examined guns and gun culture from wrote the piece on community backlash Glen Cove Hall of Fame ‘Nine & Dine’ all sides — student activists seeking stricter against law enforcement in the wake of a gun laws, gun owners, police, educators and series of MS-13 murders in recent years. Enjoy a day of golf, barbeque and raffles lawmakers. Brinton, Stieglitz, Gottehrer-Cohen and at the Glen Cove Hall of Fame’s 9 Hole Among the staffers contributing to the James Mattone received second place for Golf Tournament on June 17, starting at 3 series were Peter Belfiore, Brinton, Christina Health Coverage for their in-depth examina- p.m. at the Glen Cove Golf Course, 109 Daly, Matthew D’Onfrio, Erik Hawkins, Zach tion of an impending nursing shortage, Lattingtown Road, Glen Cove. Dinner and Gottehrer-Cohen, Melissa Koenig, Laura titled, “Help wanted: Highly skilled nurses.” raffles kick off at 6 p.m. at Knights of Lane, Tyler Marko, Nadya Nataly, Anthony The four researched and photographed the Columbus, 81 Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove. O’Reilly, Brian Stieglitz and Ben Strack. The piece, and Brinton wrote it. award is considered among the Press Club’s John O’Connell, the Heralds’ former exec- Golf, dinner and raffle — $125; those who highest honors, outside of the Hall of Fame. utive editor, who retired in 2016, received the just want to attend the dinner and receive The Long Beach Herald received third Phil Spahn Award for service to the Press a raffle — $75. (516) 676-3766. place for Best Community Newspaper. Long Club and journalism for his years of work to Beach Editor Tony Rifilato and Assistant promote journalism and journalists across Editor Bridget Downes, who was recently Long Island. promoted to editor of the Baldwin Herald, And Brinton was re-elected as the Press ‘Long Island and the Sea’ accepted the honor. Club president for his second year of a three- Ronny Reyes, reporter for the Franklin year term. Historian and author Bill Bleyer will provide a book talk and lecture relating to his most recent publication, “Long Island and the Sea: A Maritime History.” Well-known piano man Billy Joel has provided a forwarded excerpt in the book, which will be available for purchase and signing after the author’s discussion. $5 per member and $10 for non-members. Set sail on June 19 at 7 p.m. at the Oyster Bay Historical Society, 20 Summit St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-5032.

Tales from the ‘Other Side of the World’ Join anthropologist Dr. Michael Coe as he offers an inside look at his family’s history and the world of whaling, the inspiration for Planting Field’s new exhibit, “From Pursuit to Patronage: Industries and Ambitions that Influ- enced the Legacy of Mai Coe,” on Wednesday, June 19, from 7 to 9 p.m. Info: (516) 922-8600 or www.plant- ingfields.org.

Back in the saddle Catch a glimpse of the Wild West at Old Bethpage Village in an ode to those days when cowboys ruled. Experience the excitement of that long ago era at a reen- actment of historic shooting events held

at Wild West shows in the late 19th centu- 1038276 ry, on Saturday, June 15, at 11 a.m. Wit- ness this fast action event, in which cos- tumed “cowboys” race their horses. Info: (516) 572-8400 or www.obvr.nassau.com. 6 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Matthew Tran [email protected] Conn Mike By Meet Glen Cove’s valedictorian and salutatorian their experiences at Glen Cove High High Cove Glen School and at their hopes for the future. experiences their about learn to them with spoke Gazette Herald The class. their of top the reach ties,twoseniorsthehave worked hardto activi extracurricular of variety a and respectively.With salutatorian, weighted and valedictorianGPAs over 102of titles MackenzieEdwards, and Tran who have Matthew earned on the lost not is honor honor. quiteanclass isthe senseof This studentsin twotop the of one as named from Glen Cove High School in 2019, being ite memory from high school? It was a really exciting experience fordifferent me.people.lotof meet gottoaand I really I me. enjoyeddiverse alearning incommunity for great been have Cove High School? Cove Glen at experience your describe really nice to be honored. was itand fouryears.lastitearnedthe I torianfeltandIlike had worked I lotof a feltreallyhonored becomevaledic-tothe tion to being named valedictorian? ship and we moved up to Conference 2. Lastyear, we won conferencea champion- playingCoveGlenSchool.Hightennisat skip two grades? really well on a bunch of other tests, so tests, other of bunch a on wellreally test and I was in the 99.8th percentile. I did andcouldmoreschool.doin took IQ an I grade.feltIlike wasn’t I being challenged ead Gazette: Herald With nearly 250 students graduating graduating students 250 nearly With Tran: Gazette: Herald Tran: Gazette: Herald Tran: ead Gazette: Herald Tran: adjudicated pieces in the Foy Concert Hall at Moravian College and received perfect scores for both selections. both for scores perfect received and CollegeMoravian at Hall FoyConcert the in pieces adjudicated Park, Dorney twoin Pa. Festivalheld performed Music Students Island Long the at ranking superior a Guarini, Jim earned School’steacher Coveorchestra,byHigh Glen led Glen CoveHigh Schoolorchestra issuperior I think the most fun I had was was had I fun most the think I These past four years at Glen Glen at years four past These I skipped sixth and seventh seventh and sixth skipped I t is I a a i srrsd I surprised. bit a was I first At ht a yu favor- your was What ht a yu reac- your was What What was it like to to like it was What Could you briefly briefly you Could HERALD - pations for college? veryniceplacereally andI loved thelabs differentlot of people. I visited it and it’s a them the most being so far away.miss I’ll likefeel IGeorgia, ter.to Going gonna talk about the future. ers, parents and my sister, Evelyn. I’m alsogrow.helped meteach- thankalsomy I’ll community this how about talk I’ll and grade my everyonein youngerthanelse was I Specifically, here. experience my School? High Cove Glen at time your from most with your graduation speech? skipped two grades. theprincipal thought itwould I begood if Weighted GPA: Major: College attending: ball outsideofschool Sports: Athlete Leadership Team dent MathHonorsSociety, Student of NationalHonorsSociety, Presi- Vice President ofMathletes, President Vice Tran: ead Gazette: Herald ead Gazette: Herald Tran: Tran: Gazette: Herald What’s neWsinandoutoftheclassroom I’m looking forward to meetinga lookingforwardtoI’m Probably my friends and my sis- my and friends myProbably I think I’m going to talk about about talk to going I’m think I Biomedical engineering Varsity tennisandclubvolley- What will you include include you will What ht r yu antici- your are What 103.3 What will you miss miss you will What Georgia Tech Valedictorian involvement: Club Physics Favorite subject: Age: matthew 16 tran SCHOOLS everybody. and make it better and more accessible for neer,wouldI like toperfect that invention engi-biomedical a prosthetic.As retinal to accomplish in your career? achieve my potential. me help can Theythere. faculty the and High School? Cove Glen at experience your describe out. findveryexcitedjust towas I andhonor wanted to take an AP Physics course course Physics AP an take to wanted adaptableschool. This year in particular, I Mackenzie edwards tion to being named salutatorian? Weighted GPA: at Adelphi University College attending: Sports: Glen Cove Library Sea Scouts, Teen Boardat Advisory Club, NationalHonorSociety, DECA, Club involvement: Tran: ead Gazette: Herald Edwards: ead Gazette: Herald ead Gazette: Herald Edwards: I want to invent a bionic eye — a inventbionic—eye towanta I Formerly crosscountry Formerly I was very excited. It’s a big big a It’s excited. very was I I think Glen Cove is a very very a is Cove Glen think I What would you like like you would What ht a yu reac- your was What 102.64 Could you briefly briefly you Could Editor of Yearbook Honors College Age: and biology Chemistry Favorite subject: salutatorian mackenzie edwards 18 to accomplish in your career? which they didn’t have, so I was able to able was I have,so didn’t they which different interests together. whatof exactly I like and how to blend my psychologya class,I’dmorelikesee soto Glen Cove, In tookFilmIAppreciation have. tookand they I that classes varied reallylooking forwarddelving to intothe pations for college? very a like strong feels community. it earlier, said I Like I’ve been with a students lot of and faculty. School? High Cove Glen at time your from most who uncle my passed of away. honor in Ehrmann usingexcerpts from“Desiderata” Maxby with your graduation speech? see themselves and how the year went. It’s fun to see everyone lookyearbooks. through our out it handingand we’re when riesisprobably justthe yearat the end of ite memory from high school? ence here. improvingand reallyI enjoyed my experi- constantlyisschool ourlike feel Idents. stu ELL with especially diverse, more it make was yearbook our with looking diversity.the things One of we of were lot really a community,there’s great really effort putforth.alot of Ifeel like there’s a theteachers areall wonderful, they really online.reallyThey’rehelpfulandit take help make our environment a better place. workingenvironment.thewithto want I tobeveterinarian,a I’m also interested in Edwards: ead Gazette: Herald Edwards: Gazette: Herald Edwards: Gazette: Herald Edwards: Gazette: Herald Edwards: Gazette: Herald Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Although I’ve always wantedalways I’ve Although I’ll probably miss how close close how miss probably I’ll I’m planning on putting on on putting on planning I’m n o y aoie memo favorite my of One Since I am undecided, I’m I’m undecided, am I Since What will you include include you will What ht r yu antici your are What ht a yu favor your was What What would you like like you would What What will you miss miss you will What - - - - FREE 7 ADMISSION GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019

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TO SPONSOR OR EXHIBIT Contact Amy Amato at TO RSVP Contact Courtney Myers at [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x224 [email protected] or 516-569-4000 x347 8 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] By TONYBELLISSIMO Sir Winston rallies to win Belmont said Rosario, who also won the Belmont the won also Rosario,who said happy,”really I’m thing. this do him let another gear. whenRosarioturn askedWinstonSir for final the a until second held fourth, finished game who Tax, mile. a for 1:38.27 mile,a1:13.54 three-quartersfor for half and 48.79 quarter, opening the for onds sec- 23.92 of relativelyfractionsslowset to win the race, the way he was moving.” goingwas heknew Ihim. allwas that,it After spot. good a in was I the time. whole ground save to able was I be. to ed Mayintogotspotthe“I11.where want- I ishinthePeter Pan Stakes atBelmont on runner-upWinstonSirrodewhoa fin-to and paid10-1 $22.40 to win.of odds at off went lengths, 29-plus combined a by beaten year, this starts four inwinlessBelmont enteredthe and Kentuckytheinrun Derby Preakness,or didn’t who Winston, Sir field. 10-horse little emotional.” a better.I’m yeah,runSo, didn’t Will of It’swin.hugestilltoButit hurt that War believeand me.me,Belmontthetobig is — am “AsI said.Cassetime,”as excited that Winstonat Sir forhollering started I honest,be haveto I duckedinside,and picture-perfect Saturday. on” in 2:28.30 before a crowd 56,217 on of a length to capture the “Test the Champi- of favorite9-5 Tacitusa by off heldand via Joe front-runnerlongshot he 21-1 overtook where stretch the down swinging three-wide before journey mile 1-½ the ground-savinga of onston,mostfor trip entry,Win-otherSir his guided Rosario and wanting to go.” bit the on he’s normally, “Because ner. win- Preakness the of said Casselittle,” War Will’s of day. TripleCrown, sensed it wasn’t going to be the saddled who twoentries Belmont finalthe of inleg Casse, the Mark trainer of when Stakes running 151st the in VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! “He’s a very nice horse and you have to andinsidepost Joeviathebroke from Rosario, said good,” real broke “He the in ninth finished Will of War looked“I WinstonforSir Joelandhad Joel jockey as watched Casse Then a struggling was he that tell could “I go mileto a Therestillwasabouthalf - HERALD Belmont Stakes last Saturday before a crowd of 56,217. of crowd a Saturdaybefore last Stakes Belmont SIR WINSTON, A tlehorse,” atthisCasse time lastsaid. “If “You know, this horse, he’s an amazing lit- cameoversynthetica surface Canada.in 10 in victoriesprevioustwo $961,773 His starts.career to earnings his raise to pursemillion$1.5 the $800,000of earned fortable.” com-waswherecloser,he be him let I so brokehevery good.Today, littleawas he distance,him.Forwithtimethetookmy just I inside.[being] mind didn’t he like seemed “It bid. Crown Triple Chrome’s California ended Tonalist when 2014 in Owned by Tracy Farmer,WinstonTracySirby Owned BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK 10-1 shot with jockey Joel Rosario aboard, enjoyed a ground-saving trip en route to capturing the 151st running of the of running 151st the capturing to aboard,route jockeyRosario enjoyedJoelen with ground-saving trip shot a 10-1 SPORTS race good, but it looked like he just got got just he like looked it but good, race wide down the stretch. the waywide andmost shuffled of tofive- three- was and postoutside far the from gray,with jockey Jose Ortiz The aboard, Belmont. broke at windows betting the at thePreakness andwasheavily supported Security, skipped Maximum of fication Derbythefollowing historicthedisquali- 16th or 17th.” about2-year-olds,havewouldbeen 20 he year,youhadasked rateto ourTopme if “Hecamerunning andfinished theup Tacitus,elevatedwaswhothird inthe Visit: liherald.com/photos on o ae”tanrBl otsi fof said Mott Billtrainer late,” too going fast, Intrepid Heart, War of Will and and Will of Bourbon War War. Heart, Intrepid fast, FencerMaster(fifth),bredSpinoff,Ever finishJapanese-was ordertheof outing He just couldn’t get there.” contention at the quarter-pole and he was. thananybody. better We travelingplanned was to try and he be in like looked and running came He like.never you which Tacitus.“We widea trip,did have bitaof brought back a whoppingbroughtaback$10,428. Round- thetrifecta paid $1,244, and the superfecta your photosbyhome town. For$1wagers, the exacta returned $48, powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Eric Dunetz/Herald Eric - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette BARBARA BENITEZ, SECOND from left, Halley and Axel Aquilaz and Isis Jackson joined Harbor Patrol Sgts. Michael Anthanasio, far left, and Russell Lerch on the patrol’s newest boat. Hundreds take part in Kids Play Day CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE SEVERAL OF GLEN Cove’s pub- had a great time interacting with the creatures, although lic services, including the Fire the tarantula scared more than a few people. Department and EMS, brought Game On Long Island was also popular. Children were their biggest trucks. darting in and out of the arcade truck, playing games like “Mario Kart” and “Madden NFL.” Mr. Met even appeared KENNEDY HYDE, BELOW, left, toward the end of the day. volunteered to let a snake be Representatives of various city departments also inter- draped around her neck. acted with the children, showing them how fire trucks operate and helping them climb aboard the Harbor LIZARDS WERE AMONG Patrol’s newest boat. “It’s a way for kids to experience the the different parts of the city,” said Mayor Tim Tenke, who many animals that Jungle Bob, spent much of the afternoon greeting residents at the below, brought. One perched on gates. “It’s a great day for families.” Kendra Fugazy’s head as she Resident Jessica Kunzel said she felt the same way, and held her daughter, Alessandra. enjoyed her third Kids Play Day with her sons Joshua, 10, Sasha Fugazy and her son, and Alexander, 6. She said her children always have a Louis, watched. great time at the event, and that it helps her appreciate the city even more. “I would never move from Glen Cove,” Kunzel said. “They do so much in this community . . . Every event is amazing here, and we love it.” Joshua Kunzel took a break from scarfing a chocolate ice cream cone to agree with his mother, noting that he especially enjoyed decorating rocks and going in an ambu- lance. He said he was excited to be enjoying the day at full strength this year, after a back fracture limited his 2018 experience. “It’s a lot better to be back and doing everything that’s here without a problem,” he said. Leigh and Jimmy LaPorta were enjoying Kids Play Day for the first time with their daughters, Stella, 2, and Olivia, 10 months. “One of the things we really like about Glen Cove,” Leigh said, “is that they’re very family-friendly, and they always have events and things to do for kids.” “It’s always great to see the kids and to see them get involved with the community,” said Spiro Tsirkas, executive director of the Glen Cove Youth Bureau. “This is what we’re here for — this is what the Youth Bureau is about. Glen Cove is a great city, and there’s something for everyone to do.” 10 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Jungle Jam puppet show for a safari safari a for show puppet Jam Jungle Head,p.m. Road, 12 the Glen Join Head Post 336,Glen 190 Legion American Jungle Jam puppetshow 571-8010. (516) artifacts. American Native authentic featuring program Father’s Day p.m. special 3 Enjoy this Drive, Cove, Glen a.m., p.m., 11 1 Barry 50 Preserve, and Point Museum Garvies Native American toolsandartifacts 676-2130. (516) containers. grown in successfully be cannot and can what and gardening cal verti- of benefits the about space.Learn small a into gardening of bit a squeeze can methods,gardeners container or Cove,vertical Glen either a.m. 10 Using Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Small spacegardening 318-5487 (516) September. Saturdaythrough market. every Ongoing farmers outdoor Cove Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Enjoy and Glen Church,St. 250 Luke’s Episcopal Sea Cliffoutdoormarket 671-1837. (516) player. a.m.per $75 8:30 at begin fun. of tons and Warmups refreshments all, for prizes, caps be will there tennis great to addition In Abbondondelo. Steve Director Tournament by led format doubles -up mixed of consisting tournament tennis fundraising Road,Locust Valley,a.m. 9 Enjoy a Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 Tennis Classictournament Saturday, June15 per person. (516)200-9229. Shore Village Theatre. Admission is$20 evening ofkaraoke tobenefittheNorth Cliff, 7p.m. Join StillPartners foran Still Partners, 225SeaCliff Ave., Sea Karaoke Nightfundraiser American flag. (516)759-9610. adoption ofthestarsandstripesas honors thecommunity’s fathersandthe holiday celebrationastheseniorcenter Glen Cove, 12p.m. Enjoy atwo-for-one Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Father’s Day andFlagDay celebration Friday, June14 line. (516)759-8300. with by Northwest”“North beingnextin will beshown throughoutMay andJune, Grant madefourfilmstogether. Eachfilm Alfred Hitchcockandbeloved actorCary Glen Head, 2p.m. filmmaker Legendary Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., by Northwest’ ‘North $35 perperson. (516)801-0665. any stressoranxietyandmuchmore. competence, achieve goals fasterwithout respond tostresswithconfidenceand techniques, usethepower ofthemindto anxiety by usingsimpleandpowerful howlearning toovercome stressand coachSusanUrbanin transformation 2B, GlenCove, 7p.m. Join Glen Cove SaltCave, 70Forest Ave. Suite Anxiety detoxworkshop Thursday, June13 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 299-3100. (516) $28.tested. is are ties Admission those when happens what families,and their to them bind that ties the about stories true hilarious heartbreaking, compelling, share they ly. as seven Join storytellers fami- adoptive mother’s his meets son A life. day her of important most the miss may dad her secret.fears daughter A over mutual a bond son and father Blvd., Greenvale, p.m. 8 Northern A Performing Arts,720 the for Center Tilles “It’s All Relative— True Family Stories” the GoldCoastLibrary. (516)759-8300. having arockinggood time. Hostedby Then play games anddance, allwhile puppets andthemosttheatricalanimals. around theworld featuringunbelievable event. (516)671-1837. my. Registrationisrequiredfor thisfree program focusedonpracticing astrono- “Exploring theUniverse” isanoutreach presented by the Vanderbilt Planetarium. mer Readingwithan Astronomy program Locust Valley, 7p.m. Kickoff Adult Sum- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRoad, Adult summerreadingkick-off from aroundtheworld. (516)759-9610. featuringmusic for anincredibleconcert Glen Cove, 12:15p.m. Join LoisMorton Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., insong Around theworld Monday, June17 (516) 676-2822. (516) Head.Glen in Road Head Glen 196 at Glenwood’son No.behind 2 Station celebration a be parade,will there the followingBattalion. Immediately 5th the comprise that departments fire 11 p.m.,the 6 showcasing at time.begin of will amount parade least The the in training their during learn firefighters manydrills the complete whocan see to racing be will a.m.at 10 Tappan at begin 15. severalwill June Beach,whichdepartments during drill The on Drill Paradeand Battalion the 5th Annual hosting be Companywill Fire Glenwood The 5th Annual BattalionParade andDrill Glen Cove, 8:45 a.m. Take a trip to to trip a a.m. Take 8:45 Cove, Glen St., Glen 130 Center, Senior Cove Glen Uptown New York Citytour Tuesday, June18 Glen Cove.Glen 801-0665. (516) Forest more.much Ave.,70 and sessions salt art,free henna workshops,wellnessproducts,a.m., fitness and enjoy10 health love.at will family wholeStarting the that activities fitness and health,daywith wellnesspackeda for 15 WellnessJune Fairon & Health annual first the CaveCovefor Salt Glen the to Head Health & Wellness Fair charter bus, private tour guide, guide, tour private bus, charter a includes trip The Manhattan. uptown in sights interesting most the of tour four-hour private a enjoy to Manhattan Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos by the library. by759-8300. the (516) provided ingredients with tacos delicious assemble to tortillas soft or hard use can fifth-grade through kindergarten from p.m. Head, Children 4:30 Glen Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Go southoftheborderwithtacos 759-9610. (516) fees. and tips all and water Juniors, at lunch breakfast, this free program. (516) 671-1837. (516) program. free this for required is Registration interests. their to related directly careers identify and explore ages all of people helps program This options. career potential identify help can interests childhood those Revisting interest. strong on based toys and games certain to drawn automatically are Children Valley,p.m. 1 Locust Road, Buckram 170 Library, Valley Locust Saturday, June22 922-3200. (516) walk. this during inclusivity LGBT on emphasis special a be will there month, pride being June With outdoors. the in do to different and fun something wants just or birds, loves who anyone for are Together”Birding walks Bay, Oyster Road, Cove p.m. 6 Go “Let’s 134 Sanctuary, Roosevelt Theodore “Let’s GoBirding Together” LGBT Walk Friday, June21 671-1837. (516) screen. silver the on incarnations various its novel and the of importance the discuss will participants memorabilia, movie examining and clips movie child. Shelley’sviewing problem While of adaptations cinematic the examining novel while classic the as Celebrate 2018. in 200 horror, turned Gothic Shelley’s “Frankenstein,”novel a of Road,Locust Valley, p.m. 7 Mary Locust Valley Library, Buckram 170 “Frankenstein” at200 674-3007. (516) audience. the with accordions beautiful of collection treasured her sharing with along tunes well-known other as well as songs Italian classic perform will She Ranieri. Rosalba accordionist with celebration musical a Enjoy p.m. 2 Cove, Glen St., School 94 Cove, Glen at Living Assisted Regency The Musical celebration attheRegency workout.759-9610. (516) great a as serves also that sport to-learn easy- an of players ropes the pickleball intermediate and beginner shows Club, he Pickleball as Coast Gold the of president and founder and Ambassador Shuman, a.m.USAPA Eric Join Park, Road, 9:45 Stanco Lattingtown Senior CenterPickleballClub Thursday, June20 Games2Careers H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Safe Haven Glen Cove Marina opens GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019

The summer picnic opening for the discussing the upcoming boating season. Safe Haven Glen Cove Marina, formerly They exchanged tips on the best bays to known as Brewers Marina, was held on visit and where the waterfront restau- June 1. Approximately 60 boaters and rants are located. Attendees were treated their families enjoyed a barbeque and by a surprise visit from Mr. Softee at the wood-burning mini gourmet pizza while end of the picnic.

Courtesy North Shore Historical Museum ALL SAINTS EIGHTH-GRADERS looked out from where Glen Cove judges of old would make their rulings. All Saints students visit NSHM

Eight-graders from All Saints Regional viewed the current exhibit, “Treasure Catholic School paid a visit to the North from the Glen Cove Mansions,” and Shore Historical Museum on May 22. They explored the jail cell and judge’s chambers.

Courtesy Tab Hauser EMMA, LEFT, AND Bonnie Parente, Maureen Hauser, Charles Minicozzi and Bonnie Parente enjoyed wood-burning mini gourmet pizza at the picnic. 1038159 12 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] LANE LAURA By When everyone is mad as a hatter for tea died in 1995. Taylor, who is a lifelong lifelong a is who Taylor, he 1995. in until died Hospital Jewish Island Long Directors atNorthShore theBoard of of head the was He Hospital.Cove Glen of Taylor’sentrancethehusband,David, at days.” for baskets the wrapped “They chairs. committeeco- tea the toreferring Albin, [Weck]BrendaJudysaid[Barnett],” and twometmore hardworking women never than “I help. their for others thank to alwaysquickis she Andspecial.day the make to year each tirelessly works son, which many said they love. Hospital, Cove Glen support to came baskets.They raffle of arraylarge competeto hatincontests theandbidon readyyear’stea,this Sunday for on Hall andfamily gathered atSt.Rocco’s Parish its been doing for seven years. auxiliaryfundraiser,sponsorsthe which the year a once when fun the of part all It’screativetoo.beautiful, hats most the traditionalmug.Andthey work createto a to chinadelicateEnglishcup,from tea Mostattendees bringalongtheir favorite cups.uniquetea multitudeof a andhats gorgeous Party: Tea Hatter’s Mad ry’s Auxilia-HospitalCoveGlen at out stand There is a large portrait of Nancy Nancy of portrait large a is There fundraisingchairper-the Albin, Julie friends their and membersAuxiliary always that things two are There www.applebank.com falls below $10,000onany day thestatement during cycle. Please seedisclosure for otherterms and conditions. This offer may bewithdrawn notice. withoutprior $10.00 willbecharged each month at the endofthestatement iftheaccount cycle balance fallsbelow $10,000onany day ofthemonth. Fees may reduce if theaccount andprincipal earnings balance anAPYearn of2.25%, whichis100%oftheindexed rate. There is nointerest paidon depositsunder$25,000.$10,000 minimumdepositisrequired to openthisaccount. fee of A monthly service of $25,000to anAPY $49,999earn of1.46%,whichis65%theindexed rate, balances of$50,000 to anAPY $99,999earn of2.03%,which is90%oftheindexed rate, andbalances of$100,000ormore closest to, butnotto exceed 30days. These newAPYs willthentakeeffect onthe firstcalendar day ofeachsubsequent month andwill remainin Balancesthrough each subsequenteffect month-end. below. onthelastbusinessday monthJournal oftheprior assetforth there are If noexact Treasury maturity, Billswitha30-day thenthe “asked” rate usedshallbe for Treasury date Billswithamat urity **Treasury rate BillIndexed Market isbasedonanindex Money calculated therate by oftheclosing taking “asked” discount basis ofthe30-day Treasury Billasquoted andpublished in The Wall Stree t *These rates are effective 2.25% throughAnnual June 30,2019.$100,000minimumdeposit theadvertised to earn Percentage 2.03%APY. $50,000minimum deposit theadvertised to earn Yield (APY). Treasury Bill Indexed Money Market Account  no ihmnymre ae. Enjoy rates. highmoneymarket Indexed US at 100%ofthe 30-day Treasury Bill** 2 For balances of$100,000andup  Visit our Sea Cliff branchVisit ourSea today! Cove 333Glen Avenue, Cliff Sea very much about the hospital. We need need We hospital. the about much very care “I said. tiny,” Taylor was Hospital thereeven teenageraas when GlenCove Hospital Cove Glen of remains important to her. said, part She a hospital. being the at week a day one volunteers resident, Valley Locust SEVERAL CHILDREN JOINED CHILDREN SEVERAL 25 “David loved the hospital and workedandhospital “Davidtheloved Eileen Curreri, Branch Manager, 516-674-7185  % in the fun at Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary’s Mad Hatter’sCoveHospital Mad Glen Auxiliary’s hats. at Teafinest fun their wearingthe Party in APY* Fully liquidaccount. enced how long it took to announce the announce to refer- took it long God,” how enced Thank Over “It’s basket, last the on name whimsical The bowls. crystal to YMCA Cove Glen the to ship member- family one-year a of from items sorts all were Included fundraiser. one in our community.” There were 68 raffle baskets at the the at baskets raffle 68 were There Indexed US at 90%ofthe30-day Treasury Bill** 2 For balances of$50,000-$99,999  

FDIC insured account. moneymarket 0 3 winners of all of the raffles – over an an took winner over lucky – The half. a raffles and hour the of all of winners ular part of the day.the alwaysIt’saboutall of part ular Ben’s Kosher Deli. and CreekMill certificates forgift home Established 1863 · Member FDIC 1863·Member Established But the raffles were not the most pop mostthe werenotraffles the But

% APY* Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Chastain/Herald Roni CONTINUED ONPAGE 14

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St.St. Gertrude’sGertrude’s GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 ParishParish FeastFeast June 13–16 Center Island Beach Village Park, Bayville Free Admission • Rides • Friends • Food Games • Family Fun • Live Entertainment Mass and Procession Sunday Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette at 5pm on the Beach HEAD CHEF AND owner Robert Occhipinti was surrounded by state and local dignitaries, business officials and family members as he cut the ribbon in front of his restaurant, Maldon & Mignonette. Raffles and Daily 50/50 Thurs: 6pm-10pm HourS Fri & Sat: 6pm-11pm Honoring a small place Sun: 3pm-8pm with big taste in S.C. By MIKE CONN This homey atmosphere is apparent [email protected] when looking around Maldon & Mignon- ette. With only 14 tables and a bar, the set- When a local business has a ribbon ting is intimate and mellow, with ambient cutting ceremony through a sponsorship music quietly creeping through the air with the Gold Coast Business Associa- under the dim mood lighting. The comfort Advance sales at newtonshows.com through 6/13 at noon. 1039304 tion, it becomes an established part of the provided by the atmosphere makes people More information at newtonshows.com North Shore’s economic community. It is want to stay for hours, oftentimes after a way of saying “welcome” to new places the restaurant closes its doors, according which can serve the people of the area to Occhipinti. and make the Gold Coast as golden as pos- With the dining room taking up the sible. entirety of the building’s first floor, the Robert Occhipinti, owner and head top level is dedicated to the kitchen, SEE IT FIRST! chef of Maldon & Mignonette in Sea Cliff, where Occhipinti cooks up what he said is which is right on the border of Glen Cove, among the best food in the area. He ENTER TO WIN 4 PASSES TO THE LONG ISLAND said he is excited that his restaurant has described his food as seasonal American been granted an opportunity to join the cuisine with a European twist, with the ADVANCE SCREENING ON JUNE 18TH! ranks of other local businesses in the menu constantly changing based on what association. He said the location is exactly ingredients are in season. This helps what he envisioned for his dream restau- things stay fresh, he said, and provides rant, which opened on Oct. 18, 2018. customers with a different experience “We were looking for quite some time every time they come in. over here and this location stumbled upon Given the restaurant’s small space, us,” Occhipinti, of Smithtown, explained. Maldon & Mignonette is able to provide “I saw the way it was laid out and I said, its customers with excellent service with ‘This could [provide] what I want to only five full-time employees. Occhipinti bring.’” does have some extra help in the form of “I just want them to feel like they’re in the comfort of my home,” he later added, CONTINUED ON PAGE 20

CHEF ROBERT OCCHIPINTI, left, has a small but dedicated staff, including Andrea Harkay, Antoine Johnson and WWW.LIHERALD.COM/TS4 Louis No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Contest period is 6/3/19 to 6/16/19. Winners will be chosen by random Falciano. draw to receive a 4-pack of passes to the LI advance screening of Disney-Pixar’s “Toy Story 4. Passes are for 6/18/19 screening only and cannot be used or transferred to other dates/theaters. For complete rules, visit: liherald.com/TS4 IN THEATERS JUNE 21 Movies.Disney.com/Toy-Story-4 | /PixarToyStory | /ToyStory | #ToyStory4 1040484 14 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Crossword Puzzle Crossword to yourexistinglawnandshrubs. system foryourhomewithoutanydamage We caninstallacustomdesignedsprinkler FOR OVER 50YEARS! SERVING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING SPECIALISTS IRRIGATION &LANDSCAPING • CertifiedBackflow Testers • Landscape LightingSpecialists • Rain Sensors • Winterize&Summerize • Revamping ofExistingSystems • NewInstallations LICENSE ANY NEWINSTALLATION NASSAU COUNTY 516-486-7500 www.LawnSprinklers.com HI815700000 WITH THISAD HERALD // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 NY Hempstead, Road Baldwin 333 //

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1029627 their story and I am like a sounding sounding a like am board for them.” I and me story tell their “People said. she ones,” their loved visit that people the like to really speaking I “And said. she the at hospital,” volunteers who everyone of ies comrader-the like “Iyears. three for tal ident,has been volunteering at the hospi- unteer here.” vol- a be to me to giftsevenyears. “It’sa for Hospital Cove Glen at volunteering been Valley,has Locust who of Schnell, Patricia said you?’” are How ‘Hello, ing say- and smiling by just face someone’s offer their time at the hospital each week. theywhenshare theywhat of partlarge a is amiabilityit because be might That themselvesamongbothoutsiders.to and and most creative hats. given to those wearing they the most beautiful were Prizes parade. hat afternoon the in marched the during point one children. At of group a didfinestashats their wearing participated ladies Many Party. Tea Hatter’s Mad the at hats the PAGEFROM 12 CONTINUED Helping the hospital PamZimmer, lifelonga Glen Cove res- on smile a put can you that like “I bunch, friendly a are volunteers The after lunch. after being with people,” she said. “I was was “I said. she taught that I have to give people,” back.” with being auxiliary.lovethe “I inactive be still ly theevent. Butshewillmore than like of JOINED HAHN MARION Albin said this is her last year as chair Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Chastain/Herald Roni by Photos the hat parade hat the Capabianco Angie ABOVE, PLUMB, FELICIA hats. finest their Pacardiwore Angela LEFT, GRELLA, JOSEPHINE Party. Hatter’s Tea Mad the at plentiful were that sandwiches enjoyedthe Fries Elsa and and left, - 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 Berries by the basketful Strawberry picking season yields tasty treats

elcome summer’s arrival in the strawberry created. Let chill in refrigerator 2 hours. To chill faster, put large serving bowl, layer the ingredients as listed. patch. Those succulent berries are ripe for the in freezer 45 minutes. Prepare the vinaigrette: In a liquid measuring cup or W picking and always make for an enjoyable family In medium bowl, using mixer, whip heavy cream until small bowl, combine all of the ingredients and whisk until outing. stiff peaks form. Set aside. In separate medium bowl, fully blended. Taste, and add more salt or pepper if Savor the luscious flavor of local berries by picking combine ricotta cheese, powdered sugar and vanilla needed. The dressing should be nice and tangy, but you your own from one of the many farms nearby. Of course, extract. Mix until fluffy. Return whipped cream to ricotta can add more maple syrup for balance if desired. be sure to call before you head out, as fields get crowded mixture and whip 1-2 minutes until mixture is light and When ready to serve, drizzle vinaigrette on top of quickly and can be picked out. fluffy. salad, and toss to combine. Serve promptly. (If you’re Then when you return home, prepare some enticing Spoon ricotta cream into center of each puff pastry planning to have leftovers, store the salad and dressing treats with those fresh gems. Find inspiration with these pinwheel. Spoon strawberry compote in middle of ricotta separately and toss before serving.) Stored separately, recipes. mixture. leftovers will keep well for three to four days. Strawberry Banana Smoothie

1 cup coconut milk (or almond milk or your preferred milk) 1 cup strawberries (tops removed) 1 banana Perfect for a party or simply indulging yourself, these addic- 1 cup frozen pineapple chunks tive pastry puffs make it hard to stop at one. Think savory. This colorful salad makes a healthy, flavorful statement on your summer table. Strawberry-Ricotta Puffs Combine all of your Strawberry Arugula Salad ingredients in your blender in the order that 2 sheets puff pastry they are listed (liquid on Strawberry smoothies are delicious 1/2 cup, plus 1 tablespoon, heavy cream 5 ounces arugula 1/2 cup chopped fresh basil the bottom and frozen on on their own or when combined 1/2 cup granulated sugar, divided top). Blend until smooth. with other fruits. 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon pound strawberries, thinly sliced 3/4 cup red onion, finely chopped (about 1/2 small 1 tablespoon water Very Strawberry Smoothie 1 container fresh strawberries, hulled and sliced onion) 1/2 cup part-skim or whole milk ricotta cheese 4 ounces crumbled goat cheese or feta, or 1 ripe 1/4 cup powdered sugar avocado, diced 1 pint (2 cups) fresh strawberries 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1/2 cup roasted and salted sunflower seeds 1 cup milk, soy milk, or any milk of your choice 1/2 cup halved and thinly sliced radish (about 3 2 containers (6 ounces each) strawberry low-fat yogurt Heat oven to 400 F. medium) Cut both puff pastry sheets into nine squares. Make slit in 1 medium jalapeño, very thinly sliced (omit if sensitive Place the strawberries in a strainer and rinse under corner of each square toward middle of pastry. Fold corners to spice) cold running water. Gently pat dry with paper towels. to other corners to create pinwheel shape. Brush pastry with 1 Reserve 4 strawberries for the garnish. Cut out the hull, or tablespoon heavy cream. Combine 1/4 cup granulated sugar Balsamic vinaigrette: “cap,” from the remaining strawberries with the point of and ground cinnamon then sprinkle on each puff pastry. 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil a paring knife. Bake 12-15 minutes until pastry is golden brown and 1 1/2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar In a blender or food processor, place the strawberries, raised. 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard milk and yogurt. In medium saucepan on medium to high heat, pour in 1/2 tablespoon maple syrup or honey Cover; blend on high speed about 30 seconds or until remaining granulated sugar and water. Once sugar is 1 clove garlic, pressed or minced smooth. Pour into glasses. Garnish each with a dissolved, pour in fresh strawberries. Bring mixture to Pinch of fine sea salt, to taste strawberry. boil then simmer 10-15 minutes, stirring occasionally, until Freshly ground black pepper, to taste — Karen Bloom strawberries are broken apart and semi-thick sauce is Assemble the salad: On a large serving platter or in a [email protected]

stomping bluegrass- SUmmEr tinged barnburners SOUNdS WEEkENd and heart-full ballads Out and About alike. Laurie MacAllister Barrier Beach (bass), Abbie Gardner (Dobro), and Molly Venter “real deal” Chicago bluesman Irving Louis Lattin and New York Blues Hall Of Fame (guitar) weave together Blues and Arts singer-songwriter Regina Bonelli —the “Reigning Queen of NYC Blues” — and her the threads of American internationally lauded band. music -- from folk roots Festival Thursday through Sunday, June 13-16. Events are free, but seating is limited in to bluegrass, from heart- The sea breeze is a welcome ac- the library. The schedule is subject to change. For more information, visit www. breaking ballads to honky companiment to one of the season’s aip-arts.org. tonk — as effortlessly as first music festivals. The blues are in full swing once again, at the annual Barrier they blend their caramel Beach Blues and Arts Festival, now in its 11th year. Producer Johanna Mathieson, voices into their signature supported by Artists in Partnership, has gathered an acclaimed lineup of musicians IN CONCErT crystalline, three-part and vocalists who are performing at the Long Beach Public Library and other harmonies. One of the most moving things about Red Molly’s music is the honest venues. This year’s festival offers an eclectic mix of classic blues, Americana and Red Molly sense that you’re watching three dear friends sharing songs in their living room. In New Orleans-inspired sounds. Renowned acoustic guitarist Toby Walker entertains The Americana powerhouse trio returns to Long Island with their heartfelt roots- fact, Red Molly got its start with the simple joy of singing at a campsite. on Friday evening with a dynamic performance, followed by the nine-piece Hoodoo Americana vibe. Their joyous stage presence continues to captivate through Sunday, June 16, 7:30 p.m. $38 $33, $28. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Loungers Band with the rhythms, sounds, history and spirit of New Orleans. brilliantly wrought a cappella tunes that are love letters to the art of the vocal Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmar- Saturday’s lineup includes Sarah Palermo with the Barrelhouse Blues Band, the blend, complemented by innovative instrumentation perfectly suited for foot konmainstreet.org. 16 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Oh, What aNight lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com.Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., andRos- Blue Roots. My Father’s Place at 13,the 8 p.m. With special guest Chris O’Dellmembers of Roomful of Blues, Thursday,The blues June band in concert, featuring original the Great American Songbook, Friday, The guitarist-signer inconcert, celebrating Reesho 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. Shore Village Theatre, Friday, June 14, 7An p.m. evening of karaoke, benefiting North On Stage Performances/ Karaoke Night www.livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow hams, The Classics IV, The Cowsills. NYCB Puckett and the Union Gap, The Bucking- Three Dog Night’s Chuck Negron, Gary ‘60s favorites, Friday, June 14, 8 p.m. TheWith Turtles featuring Flo and Eddie, perform Happy Together Tour 557-1207 orwww.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Museum, 180LittleNeckRd., Centerport. p.m. Carriage HousePlayers, Vanderbilt June 14-15, 8p.m.;Sunday, June16, 3 Manhattan wedding, Friday andSaturday, on theeveing atoxicparty ofaswanky Leslye Headland’s blackcomedy setdur- Bachelorette etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Fleetwood Macked, Thursday, June 13, 8 The Hit Men in concert, with special guest The Founders

www.myfathersplace.com. Roslyn. 413-3535 or lyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Davey. My Father’s Place at the Ros- 14, 8 p.m. With comedian Sherry er-arranger in concert, Friday, June The acclaimed jazz pianist-compos- David Benoit 2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 2 and 7 p.m.; Wednesday, June 19, 15, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 16, June 13-14, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June Verdi’s opera, Thursday and Friday, The hit musical based on Giuseppe Aida

Arts Arts

ton. www.cinemaartscentre.org. day, June 16, 5 and 8 p.m. The Para- The “Fluffy” comedian-actor on tour, Sun- Gabriel Iglesias master.com or www.tillescenter.org. Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, them to their families. Tilles Center for the hilarious true stories about the ties that bind storytellers share compelling, heartbreaking, Eisenberg, Saturday, June 15, 8 p.m. Seven A storytelling show, featuring NPR’s Ophira Now You’re Talking: It’s All Relative com orwww.nycblive.com. dale. (800)745-3000or www.tickmaster. Jeniifer Nettles. NassauColiseum, Union- June 15, 7:30 p.m. specialguest With The singer-songwriter inconcert, Saturday, Josh Groban www.stillpartners.com. Ave., SeaCliff. 200-9229or 15. 8p.m. StillPartners, 225 SeaCliff The tributebandinconcert, Saturday, June Pamama Dead or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. June 15, 10 a.m. Watch or play. The Para- A single day esports tournament, Saturday, Game OnFest www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northernconcert, Saturday, June 15, 8 p.m.The pop-folk--Americana My Father’s singer-sognwriterAnna Nalick in Sky RoomCafe, ist Paige Patterson, Cinema Center,Arts June 14, 8p.m. specialguestvocal- With

Tickets are $40; available at 22, at 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old No musical territory. their careers, Nilecontinuestoseekoutnew creative challenges andconquernew to thinkofmany who recordingartists aredoingsomeoftheirbestwork thisfarinto Nile’s andeven gem-filled analbumofBobDylancovers. catalogencompasses blazingrock’n’intimate acousticballadry roll, thoughtfulfolk-rock,And while it’s hard requested himtotourwith The Who. SpringsteenandPeteadmirers outofsuchnamesasBruce Townshend who personally Nestledsomewhere between power-pop and ming hisguitar.American folkyou believer willfindNilestrum- Nileisatrue inrockn’ roll, andover theyears hasmade (631) 423-7611or Willie Nile, with special guest Emily Duff, visits M 423 Park Ave., Hunting-

& 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Willie Nile entertAinment Kyle HancharickandMonicaRizzo www.myfathersplace.com. Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 p.m. With special guest Sister Carol. My band in concert, Wednesday, June 19, 8 The reggae-pop singer-songwriter and his Louis Atlas andthe All World Band ter.com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- ous Willis. The Space, 250 Post Ave. West- June 19, 8 p.m. With special guest Jontavi- The blues guitarist in concert, Wednesday, Keb Mo’ (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. day,, June 19, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West-the Kenny Wayne Shepherd Band, Wednes- The blues-guitarist-singer in concert, with Buddy Guy p.m. (7:30p.m. open mic.)Cinema Arts writers inconcert, Thursday, June 20, 8:30 The singer-song- Americana-folk-country or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Coming Attractions

745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Brush Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Monday and Tuesday, June 17-18,The 8 iconic rock band in concert, Chicago y Father’s Place, on Saturday, June rthern Blvd., Roslyn. Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World Hellfighters The Harlem and more Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff (Kindergarten andGrade1). Registration ing Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. Friday, June21, noon(forchildrenenter- and up, Wednesday, June19, 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- June 15, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday For the Kids Cliff. 671-4290 or www.seacliffllibrary.org. p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea join in or just listen, Thursday, June 20, 7 Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and Music Jam www.nassaumuseum.org. Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Kwong Chi, Jonathan Lasker and others. Annette Lemieux, Charlie Clough, Tseng Longo, Jenny Holzer, Robert Mapplethorpe, Kenny Scharf, Cindy Sherman, Robert Hunt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, nabel, David Salle, Ross Bleckner, Bryan of the ‘80s, including Eric Fischl, Julian Sch- than 100 works by the great personalities dynamic eras in American art history. More An exhibition that revisits one of the most That 80sShow Street Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntiington. Council Members. Through July 14. Main An exhibition of works by Huntington Arts Member Showcase2019 (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Art, MainSt. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Through Aug. 18HeckscherMuseumof Redfield,Willis andGuyCarleton Wiggins. Lawson,Ernest Thomas Moran, Edward Garber, ChildeHassam, George Inness, include ColinCampbellCooper, Daniel 20thcentury.the early Featuredartists inspired works—and trendsof modernist ly gave way to, FrenchImpressionist– landscapes influenced, andthengradual- Hudson River School—whose majestic betweenAmerican art theyears ofthe influenceofImpressionismon formative sionism, theexhibitionreveals thetrans- A sweeping of survey American Impres- Impressionism 1870-1940 In aNewLight: American maartscentre.org orwww.fmsh.org.maartscentre.org Huntington. (631)423-7611orwww.cine- Center, SkyRoomCafe, 423Park Ave.,

president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- Theodore Roosevelt: goldcoastlibrary.org. road Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www. about a lovable pooch who embarks on a per A Manforthe 18, 2 p.m. family copiing with addition, Tuesday, Junedrama of survival, relapse and recovery in a p.m.; also “Beautiful Boy,” the heartbreaking1959 suspense thriller, Friday, June 14, 2 See “North By Northwest,” Alfred Hitchcock’s Film Time 333-0048 or www.oldwestbury.org. Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. required. Ages 21 and older. Old Westbury Friday, June 14, 7-9 p.m. Reservations servation, following by craft beer sampling, wildlife expert to chat about nature and con Tour Old Westbury Gardens at twilight with a Backyard Chickens andBrews Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Thursday, criminal record who’s hired to help him,wealthy man and an unemployed man withthe a relationship between a quadriplegiic- Thursday, ilous journey to be reunited with her owner, See “ At theMovies or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. 922-4788 Sagamore HillNationalHistoric Site, 20 the Roosevelt homearealsoondisplay. Washington. from Somefamiliarartifacts such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidential gifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never thatcelebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany “ The Upside,” the comedy-drama that tells of www.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr.,Barry Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Garvies Point Museum. Garvies the world, from the collection of An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s InspiredDesign Seashells… Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? A Dog’s Way Home,” the family adventure [email protected]. June 13, June 20, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Rail Modern Modern World 2 and 6:30 p.m. also - - - 17 • Computer NetworkingTO PLACE • CAT5/6 Cabling

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PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 Margaret E. Miller LEGAL NOTICE FIRSCHING, JOSEPH V. 31-51.-81 3,397.05 PUBLIC NOTICE – SALE OF LIENS MILLER, DOLORES 31-51.-569 7,471.72 PL Margarent E. Miller, of Glen Cove, CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW YORK SCATURRO, CHRISTINE 31-61.-59 2,656.71 died on June 9. Beloved wife of the late Notice is hereby given that I shall, on Friday, June 21, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at Glen Cove City FINGERIT, MICHAEL J. 31-68.-21 3,210.30 Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York, sell at public auction the 2018 City Taxes that SCHLIMER, MITCHELL & S 31-71.-19 4,724.73 PL Fred Sr.; devoted mother of Fred (Ber- remain open and unpaid and 2018/2019 School Taxes that remain open and unpaid which ROMERO, DONNA 31-74.-13 3,340.74 PL nadette), Kathy (Mike), Lillian (Peter) will become liens unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant or any other party in interest in such ARSLANIAN, JANINE 31-80.-18 2,654.99 real estate shall pay to the City of Glen Cove the total amount of such unpaid liens with the FAKIRIS, GEORGE 31-81.-15 3,137.72 and the late Tom, Margaret and Mary; interest and penalties. Such liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding ten POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC. 31-85.-28.U-5 11,129.10 loving grandmother of fifteen, great- percent (10%) per six month period for which any person shall bid to take the total amount of POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC 31-85.-28.U-115 6,284.54 PL such unpaid taxes or charges. KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR 31-85.-28.U-216 8,088.37 PL grandmother of thirteen and great- The following is a list of the real estate located in the City of Glen Cove upon which liens are School Tax great-grandmother of three. Funeral to be sold with a brief description of the same by reference to the Nassau County Land and Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL Tax Map. The name of the owner is the same as it appears on the assessment roll of the year METROPOLITAN OF GLEN 21-3.-520 103,796.19 PL Mass at the Church of St. Patrick. in which such unpaid taxes or charges were levied or accrued and the total amounts thereof. SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 4,196.53 PL Interment Saint Patrick Cemetery in IMPORTANT CONTINENTAL HILL CORP. 21-9.-6 15,911.43 THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF DUFFY, NANCY B. 21-A.-22 37,231.49 Brookville. THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 18,953.85 PL HAVE BEEN TAKEN EITHER FROM ASSESSMENT ROLLS PREPARED AS OF AUGUST 31, 2017 FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 39,351.97 PL OR FROM TAX RECORDS AND FREQUENTLY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES INDICATED AT THE DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 33,197.95 PL TIME OF PUBLICATION. DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 169.15 PL PL REFERS TO PRIOR LIEN. CYP REALTY 21-A.-652 44,399.64 PL Sandra Clarson PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 996.63 PL Nancy McBean-Hoguet Controller CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 560.67 PL City Tax SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 708.72 Nancy McBean-Hoguet, 100, of Glen Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL SMITH, RICHARD J. 21-C.-9 2,370.36 Cove, died on June 7. Loving mother of SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 1,852.32 PL VELASQUEZ, LILIA C. 21-D.-561 3,193.35 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 8,071.68 PL GALLO, JOHN & MARIE 21-H.-116 8,487.44 Peter Helmer; survived by two grand- FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 16,696.30 PL RUSSO, JOHN 21-N.01-491 9,979.41 children, two great-grandchildren, one DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 14,343.46 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-212.P 231.74 DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 129.23 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-213.C 1,048.69 niece and three nephews. Memorial PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 483.54 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-217.A 15,384.40 mass was at St. Gertudes R.C. Church. CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 297.06 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-843.A 6,979.95 PL SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 227.57 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-844 116.46 GAMBINO, FRANCES 21-N.01-474 2,005.04 ENF INC. 21-S.-849 17,870.57 PL RUSSO, JOHN 21-N.01-491 2,170.54 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-895.A 653.39 ENF INC. 21-S.-849 7,644.71 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-896 5,871.17 BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 152.79 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-897 20,378.19 Mariannina Anzalone 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-1 4,005.76 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-898 6,226.94 LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 107.04 PL RUSSELL, JEAN 21-10.-14 2,305.88 Mariannina Anzalone, 89, of Glen ALVAREZ, CATHY E. 21-88.-314 1,846.43 VAZQUEZ, HERIBERTO 21-38.-139 1,744.73 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 3,474.09 PL BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 223.40 PL Cove, died on June 6. Beloved wife of FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 304.08 PL GINEZ, HILDA 21-42.-20 8,053.72 the late Antonio; loving mother of VIEYRA, GEORGE 21-239.-15 1,548.17 SONG, BAIRU & CHEN, SH 21-43.-3 183.70 SAHAI, RUDOLPH & JONAT 21-251.-2 2,214.75 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-1 18,953.85 Luigi; dear sister of the late Arcangelo BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE MA 21-251.-14 2,971.28 PL 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-25 535.98 Famiglietti (Clotilde); proud grand- PUTNAM DEVELOPERS 21-256.-37 3,280.81 LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 116.45 PL RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 2,552.55 PL WELLCOME SR., DANIEL 21-199.-461 5,889.47 mother of Sebastian and Erika; cher- FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 3,181.56 PL SHORE, BERNARD 21-224.-7 4,212.99 PL ished aunt of Ezio, Olinda and Ana. 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-8 3,865.04 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 7,931.12 PL 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-13 3,988.19 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 577.10 PL Mass was on June 10 at St. Rocco R.C. DELUCA, PASQUALE & G. 22-2.-445 3,270.45 LI, YUHONG 21-239.-8 7,281.28 PL Church. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. PONCET, LYNN M. 22-3.-69 1,627.48 HIGGINS, REGINA 21-244.-45 5,292.00 GENUA, CIRIACO & ANTON 22-6.-406 4,143.00 ORIOLI, GARY & KATHY 21-248.-22 4,188.11 PL SANTANDREU LIVING TRU 22-7.-47 2,570.14 CRUZ, JUAN F. 21-251.-9 4,254.13 RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 1,162.25 PL YORK, APRIL M. 21-251.-13 4,138.16 SOLOMITA, PHILIP & LENA 22-12.-8 2,264.01 BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE MA 21-251.-14 4,821.24 PL FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 3,274.52 PL VANOMMEREN, MARIA 21-252.-16 3,417.16 PL Gilbert J. Levesque T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 4,358.71 PL DIAZ, MINDA & DIAZ, PAUL 21-256.-19 1,922.05 T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 13,392.63 PL RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 3,842.35 PL Gilbert J. Levesque, 85, formerly of LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 7,069.91 PL FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 4,385.26 PL E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 5,429.01 PL JOHNSON, EMANUEL & ALI 21-256.-121 1,918.44 Glen Cove, died on May 31 at Grace E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 5,727.94 PL CARRERAS, JORGE & BER 21-256.-132 883.09 House of Windham in Windham, N.H. AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 4,200.16 PL PENA, FRANCISCO 21-257.-6 1,322.73 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 16,004.60 PL 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-8 8,901.78 PL He is survived by his sisters, Dolores GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 3,345.63 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-13 9,189.69 PL Marino of Atkinson, N.H. and Mary BAKER IV, GEORGE F. 23-J.01-22 5,765.12 IONA, RINALDO 21-258.-64 7,929.29 L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 16,764.91 PL MACALUSO, JOHN & NADI 21-261.-1 13,868.22 Alice Chatis of Manchester, N.H.; his SHEFA ONE, LLC 23-11.-133 8,059.19 PONCET, LYNN M. 22-3.-69 6,392.08 niece Lisa A. Cardarelli of Haverhill; ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 7,182.75 PL GENUA, CIRIACO & ANTON 22-6.-406 8,630.33 TORMEY, JOHN J.& BARBA 23-42.-33 945.33 SANTANDREU LIVING TRU 22-7.-47 5,874.64 also survived by several nieces and PAGNILLO, MICHAEL 23-42.-124 1,480.93 RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 2,612.31 PL nephews. PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 3,203.51 MEDUGNO, MICHAEL & AN 22-A.-70 3,620.24 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 2,454.02 PL SOLOMITA, PHILIP & LENA 22-12.-8 5,158.97 Born in Lawrence, Levesque was the JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 2,520.88 PL FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 5,125.59 PL son of the late Alphee and Matilda RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 2,866.36 MERLUCCI, CIRIACO & MA 22-16.-130 4,552.19 TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 8,412.78 PL T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 10,172.30 PL (Doyon) Levesque. He attended school PEKICH, PETER A. 23-55.-428 4,397.68 PL T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 31,538.46 PL in the Bronx and was a graduate of TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-429 1,482.85 PL IRONSIDE, PATRICIA E. 23-2.-41 6,071.27 Fordham University. He was a former RHEIN, JOHN 23-61.-2 2,472.25 PL CHASE, JEFF 23-2.-243 13,963.37 WEBBER, KERRY 30-D.-85 1,398.18 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-22 6,991.56 Marist brother and was one of the first MURRAY, MARGARET 30-D.01-535 1,035.54 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-23 21,604.45 teachers with a TV show teaching POTENTE, DIANNE 30-D.01-572 1,794.70 PL SCHOOL STREET REALTY 23-5.-26 11,486.06 VENIA, CATHERINE 30-D.01-582 1,836.08 PL MINIER, ELEAZAR 23-8.-19 3,828.80 math. He was host of the cable TV MIFSUD, DIANA 30-35.-22 9,359.51 PL LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 15,811.60 PL show in New York ““Extra Help” and SPARJO REALTY CORP. 30-36.-30 6,123.71 99 GLEN STREET INC 23-E.-96 28,933.95 PL ZAGLODINA, MARGARITA 30-41.-117 4,192.26 E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 12,016.20 PL taught math and computers in the Port BLACKER-LEVINE, JOAN 30-42.-593 9,319.04 E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 12,684.60 PL Washington School District for many CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 30-52.-19 4,312.06 PL AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 2,911.94 PL GEORGOULAS, KONSTANI 30-60.-70 3,724.28 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 35,664.17 PL years, as well as the Paul D. Shreiber PARALIKAS, REGINA 30-63.-13 3,889.78 PL GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 6,359.18 Senior High School and Bronx New GLEN COVE MANSION HO 30-87.-3 78,296.53 DOWLING, MARGARET 23-J.01-204 2,277.90 LI, RENFA 30-88.-81 6,708.15 PL L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 36,194.30 PL York High School. That was where he DOXEY, JOHN 31-2.-128 297.06 PL RONZETTI, PETER A. 23-12.-5 5,249.46 met his wife, Ita, as they were both KIEL, MARION 31-2.-278 3,266.84 LIZZA, PETER 23-17.-124 6,375.63 TROFFA, ANTHONY P. 31-4.-11 12,310.90 PL LINCON, GEORGE 23-25.-2 5,807.12 teachers. GLEN COVE II, LLC 31-4.-226 12,866.39 ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 14,256.10 PL With his wife, Levesque traveled the GLEN COVE II, LLC 31-4.-227 2,292.70 CAPOBIANCO, GUISEPPE 23-27.-5 3,021.50 PL PAULICH, LIBERO & ANTH 31-5.-209 3,149.60 PL BORUTA, VINCENT 23-28.-5 2,798.12 PL world, and the two were snowbirds on FLORES, JOSE RUBEN 31-6.-24 1,322.33 LI, WENYUE & LINKAI 23-37.-33 22,548.69 the west coast of Florida. A kind, gen- 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-139 3,994.46 PL TORMEY, JOHN J.& BARBA 23-42.-33 2,913.21 erous and funny man, he was known MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-354 1,905.10 PL THOM, KENNETH J. 23-42.-119 2,461.98 MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-357 4,709.53 PAGNILLO, MICHAEL 23-42.-124 2,817.30 for his great sense of humor. He was an MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-358 1,827.69 HILL, EDMUND JR. & BENIT 23-44.-12 3,101.19 avid New York Giants football fan and MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-368 927.53 GRELLA, ANTONIO & VIRGI 23-45.-6 5,247.21 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-377 275.94 PL PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 7,355.30 never missed a game. 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-378 275.94 PL CHEUNG, W.& WONG, W.Y 23-53.-3 4,899.90 Mass was at the Church of St. Pat- TIRADO, CATALINA 31-F.-18 1,382.67 1 WALNUT ROAD LLC 23-54.-42 9,999.21 DELACOUR, WILLIS & MAR 31-J.-420.-2 7,089.15 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 5,603.18 PL rick. Interment Calvary Cemetery. PEIL, CINDY 31-16.-322 1,436.11 JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 5,759.47 PL Memorial donations may be made in YEE, JOHN 31-22.-18 2,661.63 PL RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 4,829.15 SMITH, DAVID 31-22.-249 1,534.38 TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 19,760.56 PL Levesque’s name to Sarah’s Place, 180 GREIFF, RENEE 31-24.-15 4,141.84 PL Water St., Haverhill, MA, 01830. ROZENBLATT, ASSAF 31-47.-411 12,386.30 Continued on next page 20 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE OEC,PTR 35.49 ,3.1 PL PL 3,332.81 10,264.48 23-55.-429 23-55.-428 TODESCO, PETER PEKICH, PETER A. pageprevious from Continued HI,JH 2-1- 1,2.0 PL 10,422.80 23-61.-2 RHEIN, JOHN OES RNI 2-9-3 7863 PL 17,876.33 23-69.-13 POWERS, FRANCIS U AVN&SR 2-0-1B 11,534.22 23-70.-11.Bv HU, CALVIN &SARA EBR ER 3-.8 3,109.43 30-D.-85 WEBBER, KERRY AKO MRC 3-.42- 15,990.24 30-D.-442.-1 BANK OF AMERICA LR,MUEN 0D0-0 4,582.67 30-D.01-60 CLARK, MAUREEN OET,DAN 3-.152 3,544.66 30-D.01-572 POTENTE, DIANNE EI,CTEIE 0D0-8 ,8.1 PL 7,387.41 30-D.01-582 VENIA, CATHERINE ISD DAA 03.2 1,2.9 PL 19,027.49 30-35.-22 MIFSUD, DIANA ALDN,MRAIA 04.17 ,7.8 PL 27,845.41 8,670.68 30-41.-117 30-36.-30 ZAGLODINA, MARGARITA SPARJO REALTY CORP. IDN RN 04.52 5124 PL 15,112.40 30-42.-552 LINDEN, ORIN IC,MRA 04.4 3,980.68 30-48.-43 VISCO, MARIA AI ELOI 3-1- 632 PL 663.29 30-51.-2 MARIA DELL’OLIO IAILO IGNA 05.1 7591 PL 7,569.19 30-52.-19 CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 9FRS V,LC 05.6 13,744.84 30-56.-65 69 FOREST AVE, LLC 9FRS V,LC 05.6 25,822.36 30-56.-69 69 FOREST AVE, LLC ACET,GOAN 05.9 6,672.56 30-57.-9 SACCHETTO, GIOVANNI & ELN .. . 05.2 3,620.24 30-57.-29 BEGLIN, G.W.& E. EROLS OSAI 06.7 8,572.7 30-60.-70 GEORGOULAS, KONSTANI OR,RV 3-1-8 ,7.3 PL 6,475.13 30-61.-18 VOHRA, RAVI UFL ONYIVS 3-2-1 3,188.97 30-62.-21 SUFFOLK COUNTYINVEST AAIA,RGN 3-3-3 ,3.2 PL 6,630.62 30-63.-13 PARALIKAS, REGINA ALG,G&Y 3-4- 3,852.55 30-74.-2 GALLEGO, G.& Y. 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IYA ERE&ALS 16-1 2,441.61 31-6.-31 VIEYRA, GEORGE& ALLIS ATNZ EE 18-6 2,233.79 31-8.-365 MARTINEZ, HELEN AI-ILC,DAA 1B-5 6,666.39 31-B.-653 KAJIC-PIPLICA, DIANA 8MRAE TETR 3-.19 ,8.8 PL 7,281.28 31-E.-139 28 MARGARETSTREETRE OGNCUTO L 3-.34 ,1.3 PL 4,319.93 31-E.-354 MORGAN COURT OFGLE OGNCUTO L 3-.37 10,876.02 31-E.-357 MORGAN COURT OFGLE OGNCUTO L 3-.38 ,3.5 PL 4,138.95 31-E.-358 MORGAN COURT OFGLE OGNCUTO L 3-.38 ,4.6 PL 4,048.46 31-E.-368 MORGAN COURT OFGLE 8MRAE TETR 3-.37 1.0 PL 511.30 31-E.-377 28 MARGARETSTREETRE 8MRAE TETR 3-.38 1.0 PL 511.30 31-E.-378 28 MARGARETSTREETRE IAO AAIA 1F-8 3,073.45 4,360.57 31-F.-18 31-E.-380 TIRADO, CATALINA YONCZAK, RICHARDE. RWTRUALC 1F-0- 30,270.77 31-F.-70.-1 BREWSTER USALLC ADN OELC 1F-9- 251,745.92 31-F.-79.-1 LANDING COVE LLC YNEIZ ERE 1F-7 4,903.97 31-F.-87 ZYLNIEVICZ, GEORGE YR EI LA 1F-7 852.21 31-F.-178 DYER, KEVIN&ELLA EAOR ILS&MR 1J-2.2 33,448.11 31-J.-420.-2 DELACOUR, WILLIS &MAR AE ON 3-.41- 0659 PL 20,655.91 31-J.-451.-2 CASE, JOHN EBR,GRR U 3-0-0 7,955.80 31-10.-10 HERBERT, GERARD&SUS EBR,GRR U 3-0-8 503.07 31-10.-18 HERBERT, GERARD&SUS AOINO NHN 11.2 4442 PL 4,464.26 31-11.-23 CAPOBIANCO, ANTHONY AEK,ITR&BAR 11.7 2,289.90 31-11.-71 GALESKI,VICTOR &BEATR AE,MCAL&NN 3-8-4 5,224.00 31-18.-141 MAHER, MICHAEL&NANC IG,SA IA 12.4 3,249.31 31-21.-40 SINGH, SEAN&GINA E,JH 3-2-8 ,8.1 PL 6,088.51 31-22.-18 YEE, JOHN MT,DVD 12.29 6,944.02 31-22.-249 SMITH, DAVID CEASI ARCA 12.1 2,425.78 31-23.-10 SCHEPANSKI, PATRICIA RIF EE 3-4-5 ,0.0 PL 8,301.30 31-24.-15 GREIFF, RENEE RZ EEI 3-3-8 2,577.50 31-33.-28 CRUZ, YESENIA TN,WNEL&EAN 13.1 4026 PL 4,072.68 31-35.-11 STONE, WENDELL &ELAIN HLS HMS 13.32 31-36.-342 PHELPS, THOMAS OEBAT SA 3-7-1 28,142.35 31-47.-411 ROZENBLATT, ASSAF AHC,MRO 15.15 5,099.72 31-50.-125 PACHECO, MARIO ILR OOE 3-1-6 1,3.1 PL PL 17,333.41 8,301.30 31-51.-569 31-51.-436 MILLER, DOLORES ALVAREZ, GERTRUD H. AG RNE 3-2- 3,472.18 31-52.-8 HAUG, FRANCES EGSN S.O A 3-8-8 3,441.13 31-58.-18 FERGUSON, EST. OFCAT CTRO HITN 3-1-9 0379 PL 10,307.95 31-61.-59 SCATURRO, CHRISTINE ATII,AHNSO 3-7-4 2,888.14 31-67.-84 PANTGINIS, ATHANASIOS ATII,AHNSO 3-7-5 116.45 31-67.-85 PANTGINIS, ATHANASIOS ES,ENC 3-8- 5,295.55 31-68.-6 WEISS, EUNICE IGRT IHE . 16.2 5798 PL 5,799.81 4,843.55 31-68.-21 31-69.-6 MOURKAKOS, ATHANASIO FINGERIT, MICHAELJ. UCOLWEC/E 17.1 7,140.96 31-71.-17 NUCCIO,LAWRENCE/GER CLMR ICEL&S 17.1 1,6.5 PL 10,662.15 31-71.-19 SCHLIMER, MITCHELL&S AIS ARNE 17.3 3,772.86 31-72.-32 DAVIDS, LAWRENCE AIS ARNE 17.4 115.98 31-72.-45 DAVIDS, LAWRENCE AL,JH AI 3-3- 3,369.21 31-73.-6 NAGLE, JOHN&MARIE LGLE2 AL,JH AI 3-3-3 3,321.23 31-73.-13 NAGLE, JOHN&MARIE OEO ON 3-4-3 ,7.9 PL 6,679.99 31-74.-13 ROMERO, DONNA AII,GOG 3-1-5 13,598.02 31-81.-15 FAKIRIS, GEORGE OK RPRIS L 3-5-8U15 ,8.5 PL PL 6,081.85 10,767.41 31-85.-28.U-115 31-85.-28.U-5 POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC. AAAH .. DA 3-5-8U26 6031 PL 16,003.16 31-85.-28.U-216 KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR CEC .. AHRN 18.2.-1 8,595.30 31-85.-28.U-313 SCRENCI M.D., CATHERIN CEC .. AHRN 18.2.-1 1,7.3 PL 10,175.53 31-85.-28.U-314 SCRENCI M.D., CATHERIN 1040556 613 coverage call 516-569-4000. No Justice For information of rates and No Paper, Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. P UBLIC 1,962.02 Cove, New York. Chambers, Glen Street, Glen 9 Council Hall, City the p.m.at 7:30 Cove at 2019 20, Glen June on Appeals the of Board Zoning be by will held HEARING PUBLIC OF a that NOTICE TAKE PLEASE HEARING BOARD PUBLIC OF NOTICE APPEALS ZONING CITY OFGLENCOVE LEGAL NOTICE www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search N OTICES To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search 111221 at Dated: April 26, 2019 call (800) 280-2832 Auction.com or www.Auction.com visit please information, sale For Tel. 585/760-8218 Rochester, NY14614-1990 Suite 1700 Street, Main East 28 Attorney(s) forPlaintiff 2230/2014. Davidson Fink LLP No. filed Darren Marks, Esq., Referee. of Index provisions judgment andtermsofsale. to subject sold be will Premises interest and costs. plus $902,306.39 lien of amount Approximate 246., Block: YorkLot: 5) 21, New (Section: Cove) 11542. of (City Glen Cove, Glen Drive, of Doxey 2 as known Premises County of Nassau, Town Bay, StateofNew York. Cove, Oyster Glen City of the situate, in being and lying erected, the thereon with improvements and land, buildings of or piece parcel plot, certain of that Day All a.m. 11:30 25th at 2019 June, the on York York New County, Nassau 11501, New Mineola, Court Drive, Supreme 100 Supreme Court, the of Courtroom (CCP) Part Control Calendar the at auction, Sale public at sell will Referee undersigned the and I, 2018.21, June on entered of Foreclosure Judgment THE a to Pursuant Defendant(s). al et - RIOS, ROCIO CERTIFICATES, - Plaintiff ASSET-against 2007-1, SERIES INC., BACKED OF CWABS, CERTIFICATEHOLDERS TRUSTEE AS FOR YORK, NEW OF BANK YORK THE FKA NEW MELLON OF BANK THE OF NASSAU COUNTY - COURT SUPREME IN FORECLOSURE SALE OF NOTICE REFEREE’S LEGAL NOTICE MOSCHETTA, 111944 CHAIRPERSON TERI OF THE CITYOFGLENCOVE BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS THE OF ORDER BY June 3, 2019 Dated: be heard. to opportunity an given be will parties interested All of thehearing. time regular the until days business usual during the of hours business seen officesbe Street, Glen may it City where NY Cove, Glen 9 the at Family located at file Two on is application above The & Residence District. One ft sq. 7,500 4, R City’s the in located is property The Lot 56. 055, Block 31, Section as Map Tax N.Y., & Nassau Land County the Cove, Brookdale on designated Glen 3 is Court, at property located subject (existing The permitted. maximum the is 25% where ft..) sq. 422.5 porch covered and ft sq. dwelling1,662.75 the and of 30.8% coverage is lot required proposing feet minimum 30 feet 18.7 when of setback yard rear proposing coverage. is Applicant lot and setback yard rear required the than less with patio over roofed a maintain to Code Zoning Cove Glen the of (12) (7) B Sections 280-59 from Variances seeks which Kowal, Celina the of application on be will hearing The meiri, the vice president, said they are they said president, vice the meiri, Associationpresident,GabriellaandPal- just amazing was how it this and fell into place.” restaurant, own his have to Sea Cliff. “This was his dream. He wanted restauranthisson’s upinopen ability to various in work to capacities lives throughout the their restaurant. of out timetake whoBob, and parents Annhis become a go-to eatery Upscale restaurant may HAS OCCHIPINTI ROBERT CONTINUED FROM PAGEFROM 13 CONTINUED — Massimo Bottura, Anthony Bourdain and Marco Pierre Bottura,Pierre White. Massimo Marco — and AnthonyBourdain A Steve Warshaw, Gold Coast Business Business Coast Warshaw, Gold Steve “Wewereherthrilled,” so Annsaidof NSWERS GLEN COVESCHOOLDISTRICT PER DIEM SUBSTITUTE CLEANERS SUBSTITUTE DIEM PER

TODAY ANTICIPATED FOR2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR Full fingerprint clearance required through NYSED O NYSED through required clearance fingerprint Full a wall in his restaurant dedicated to some of his inspirations his of some to dedicated restaurant his in wall a ’ Perform minor maintenance and repairs repairs and maintenance minor Perform Clean and perform routine manual work work manual routine perform and Clean S

PUZZLE $15/hour. (anticipated rate). (anticipated $15/hour. Equal Opportunity Employer Opportunity Equal 11542 NY Cove, Glen Lane Dosoris 154 Resources Human of Office [email protected] Send resume and cover letter to: letter cover and resume Send Glen Cove School District School Cove Glen

ap t b wloig adn & Maldon welcoming Mignonette be into the association. to happy call (516) 801-3250. reservation, a make To p.m. 9 to 5 from Sunday and p.m. 11 to 5 from Saturday and Friday p.m., 10 to 5 from Thursday through Tuesday open is Ave.and Cove to offer. ravingabouttherestaurant hasandallit spinachis the best she has with ever had while bronzini Occhipinti’s that said co Commerce. self-styledA of picky Chamber eater, Cove Glen Stan- the on member ribboncuttingboardStanco,Marywasa all about supporting our community.” supportandyour local It’sbusinesses . . . thatyounessandshouldreally comeout thatthere’s fresha newtake this on busi- existingshowsrestaurantsitpast, the in been have that locations in “Especially signifi ribbon cuttingscance of the such asthis one. on Palmeiri said that,” ize real to them][helps communityand the for location everybody.” go-to a becomes munity] ion,”Warshaw said, “the better this [com- Te oe etuat, n y opin my in restaurants, more “The Maldon & Mignonette is at 243 Glen Glen 243 at is Mignonette & Maldon the about enthusiastic most Perhaps “It kind of catches people “Itkindthein eyeof of

SPRA SPRA

TabGazette Hauser/Herald

1039714 - - - OPINIONS 21

The immigration crisis needs real leadership GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 he past few weeks have generated a rights.” Once in the U.S., the flood of refu- der victims of these vicious killers drives out-of-bounds idea from Trump’s immigra- swirl of news on the seemingly nev- gees enters an overwhelmed American home the point. Most were young immi- tion Svengali, Stephen Miller, an ideologi- Ter-ending issue of immigration. immigration adjudication system that rou- grants themselves. In one particularly ter- cal bomb-thrower who would rather win Not much of that news has been tinely releases them. Many thousands sim- rifying case, a young mother was brutally the political argument about immigration good, and some of the actions taken in ply disappear, and become part of our murdered by MS-13, and her 2-year-old than solve the crisis. Washington have been downright unpro- swelling illegal immigrant population. child fatally shot in the head. And how did the House of Representa- ductive. This “catch and release” While law enforcement tives’ Democratic leaders respond? They Let’s start with the scope of the chal- system is the product of on Long Island has made sig- passed a wide-ranging amnesty measure lenge facing our country. Every day, thou- fatally flawed U.S. immigra- nificant progress in appre- that would legitimize the millions of ille- sands of refugees tion laws that desperately mid endless hending and convicting gal immigrants already here while doing are arriving at our need to be changed by Con- A MS-13 gang members, the nothing to close the floodgates of future border with Mexi- gress. But the government partisan fight to stem their crime illegal immigration by eliminating the co. Unlike previous has instead paralyzed itself posturing, neither sprees has required a major gaping “catch and release” loophole. waves of immi- in an endless contortion of commitment of financial The good news is that neither the presi- grants from Latin partisan posturing and inac- side seems to resources and police power. dent’s unilateral tariff proposal nor the America — mainly tion. Neither side seems And the current flood of ille- House’s one-sided immigration amnesty working-age men interested in addressing the want to address gals does not bode well for bill had much support in the Republican- seeking employ- problem, and both sides the problem. keeping the peace here. led Senate. It may take the more delibera- ment — today’s appear to prefer catering to At the other end of the tive nature of the Senate to untie this legis- ALFONSE waves consist their most vociferous base spectrum are the millions of lative knot. Many senators of both parties D’AMATO largely of mothers voters. Republicans rile up “Dreamers” who were want to address immigration responsibly, with young chil- anti-immigration sentiment among Amer- brought here as young illegal immigrants, and would likely vote for a comprehensive dren and unaccom- icans who fear the effects of unlimited went through school and grew into law- fix that would both legalize those who are panied minors. immigration, and Democrats stir up their abiding and economically productive already here and tighten U.S. asylum law They are trying to escape gang violence, “open borders” voters, who oppose any members of society. They are caught in a to help stem future illegal immigration. government corruption and grinding pov- tightening of federal immigration law. legal limbo caused by the inability or But in the end, that will require Wash- erty in their failing homelands. This impasse has not been good for unwillingness of Congress and President ington to put politics aside to get immigra- The exodus of these refugees is ener- America. Here on Long Island we have wit- Trump to compromise on immigration tion reform done. And that likely won’t gized by social media posts and active nessed firsthand the devastating human policy. happen until after the 2020 election. smuggling networks that tell them they tragedy of lawless immigration. We have So what have our leaders done recently can claim asylum if they can just make it been hit particularly hard by members of to deal with this impasse? The president Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from to the U.S. border and surrender to Ameri- notorious Latin American gangs like twisted U.S. trade policy to propose tariffs New York, is the founder of Park Strategies can authorities. They are told that they MS-13 who’ve slipped into the U.S. and on Mexico unless it takes unspecified LLC, a public policy and business develop- need not avoid detection by American bor- found their way here. The statistics are actions to stem the illegal immigrant flow ment firm. Comments about this column? der officials, but instead should seek out frightening, and heartbreaking. A recently through that country. The tariffs are now [email protected]. those officials and invoke their “asylum published compilation of photos of mur- off the table, but this sounds like another Jump on board for summer reading jaunt

’m offering a ticket to ride. tainly intellectual engagement and a Williams and get a whole new perspec- fairy tale. The writing is as exquisite as This summer, if you can’t actually total a departure from reality. Granted, tive on the story, which became a movie the snowflakes that fall on nearly page of Iget away, if you can’t relocate your this is a subjective enterprise, so it must starring Elizabeth Taylor and Paul New- the narrative. body to a distant shore, then at least come with a caveat: You may not like man at the peak of their sexual allure. A total escape in an entirely different think about relocating your mind. Read- what I like. I also like pistachio ice They don’t make ’em like Big Daddy any- direction is “In the Distance,” by Hernan ing, we know, is our escape from reality, cream, fresh kumquats, tum yum soup more. Diaz. His novel follows a young Swedish and ladies and gentlemen, escape is what that makes you cry, and Next, “The Great Believ- kid who finds himself trekking across we need these days. corn muffins served in ers,” by Rebecca Makkai, America in the 1890s. Part thrill-a-min- The political and social noise is debili- bowling alley snack bars. tells a story that was wait- ute western, part meditation on solitude tating. How long You can’t figure these urn off the TV. ing to be told: What it was and part coming of age, this novel is a can the economy things out, so don’t try. TDon’t worry; like to be entwined in the great escape. zoom upward? Also, be warned: These culture and events of You’ve gotta read “The Uninhabitable How will the pres- aren’t “summer reads.” I if something America as it moved Earth,” by David Wallace-Wells. He ident’s tariff didn’t say you shouldn’t through the AIDS crisis. describes in “meticulous and terrifying threats affect our think this summer; I just important Like most excellent fiction, detail,” as the New York Times reviewer lives? How fast are said you shouldn’t worry. happens, your this gets closer to the truth wrote, the unhappy ending we are head- the polar ice caps My Top 10 reads for the of that time than some of ing for on this planet. The narrative flies, melting? Is this summer of 2019: mother will call. the nonfiction works about and the facts and observations are dis- swine flu or just a Jump right in with “The the 1980s. turbing, but if any book needs to be read, RANDI bad summer cold? Nix,” by Nathan Hill, one You’ve got to read “Nor- this one does. Really, the sky is falling. Because clicks of the strangest family mal People,” by Sally Finally, I recommend “Six-Word Mem- KREISS and beeps and sagas out there. A sharp and brilliant Rooney. A young novelist, she uses pared- oirs on Love and Heartbreak,” compiled alerts and break- satire, it melds coming of age in the ’60s down prose to write about people caught by Larry Smith. This book is for when ing news take a with a twisted family story, a brutal take in webs of intense love. She is current you’re waiting in a doctor’s office or sit- toll on our psycho- on the publishing industry and, yes, old and cool, and offers a window on now. ting in traffic. Just pull it up on your logical health, I recommend we replace Nordic ghost stories. Another winning work is “An Ameri- e-reader and wander for a while. You can social media with good fiction and non- Next, try “Montpelier Parade,” by can Marriage,” by Tayari Jones. A quick pick it up and put it down at any time. fiction for a few months. Karl Geary. This coming-of-age story read, a stunner, a revelation, this novel It’s good for a brain tickle now and again. Turn off the damn TV for a while. takes place in Dublin, and is guaranteed challenges many conventional assump- An excerpt: “Hired me. Fired me. Mar- Don’t worry; if something important to get your mind off whether or not to tions about race and relationships. ried me.” happens, your mother will call. impeach. The writing is pitch-perfect, a “The Snow Child,” by Eowyn Ivey, is During this hiatus, I suggest picking lovely work about an affair to remember. an odd one, but delicious. It begins as a Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can up some books that offer total distrac- Move right along to “Cat on a Hot Tin story of a couple living in the wilderness be reached at [email protected]. tion, possibly pleasure, some thrills, cer- Roof.” Yeah, read the play by Tennessee of Alaska, and evolves into a kind of 22 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnerCommunications, inc. SanDra MarDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHonDa gLiCkMan New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLiFForD riCHner MiCHaeL boLogna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager Tony beLLiSSiMo JaCkie CoMiTino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne raMDaSS STuarT riCHner Local Media Association Production Artists Craig CarDone byron STeWarT Copyright © 2019 Copyright© JeFFrey negrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHriSTina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative SCoTT brinTon General Manager Executive Edtitor karen bLooM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rioS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record roberT kern angeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori berger Merrick Herald Life JuDiTH riVera JiM HarMon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Mike Conn Publishers Published by Published Gazette Reporter MeMber: oFFiCe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

they aren’t suffering in the heat. ■ more likely to be affected by the heat. spend theirmuch timeof alone or who are who don’t have air conditioning, who ■ you must work outdoors. excessive heat. Take frequent breaks if ■ ■ between 2 and 5 p.m. the day,of usually in the afternoon, strenuous exercise during the hottest part ■ they absorb the sun’s rays. ored clothing. Avoid dark colors, because ■ ■ drinks with caffeine or alcohol. ids, even you don’tif feel thirsty. Avoid ■ enclosed vehicles. ■ during aheatwave is why I led the charge to shift the town’s focustown’s the shift to charge the led I why is urgencyaddressingin these conditions,of which disrepair.inmany apparentrecognizedlack anI year capital spending. senting almost 60 percent our total of planned five crumblingandroadsinfrastructure,aging repre- our fixing to commitment unprecedented an is safety.enhanceandliferesidents’ qualityThisof dramatic a — androadsimprove ourto efforts our years increase in five next the over ments morethan$157million infrastructureto improve- messageloud and clear. this heard That’s I’ve why reconstruction. I’ve and committed repair road in 2016 and 2017 combined. wasspentroad onresurfacing andreconstruction previoustheingadministration, million$10only givenanother.butthingpromisedwere one Dur- dents is, “When areresi- youfrom going heard toI’ve repave question asked my frequently road?” Editor: Tothe roads our Repairing ture climbs. lines to help you stay safe as the tempera- can Red Cross offers the following guide- turns tragic when it needn’t. The Ameri- backyard. Too often, however, summer F

Thetown has roughly 1,200 roads, miles of with local in investment an see to want Residents taxpayers Hempstead of Town long, too For Since assuming office in January 2018, the most Check on your pets often to ensure that Check on family, friends and neighbors Use a buddy system when working in Postpone outdoor games and activities. Slow down, stay indoors and avoid Wear loose-fitting, lightweight, light-col- Avoid extreme temperature changes. Stay hydrated by drinking plentyflu- of Never leave children or pets alone in the beach and barbecuing in the ajoy, time of spent hanging out at summer.of The season should be riday, June 21 is the official start letters It’s nearly summer! Safety ﬁrst! Herald - awareness the most of important steps Drowning Survival protocols to raise Drowning Prevention and Chain of Council, have developed the Circle of thepart Red of Cross Scientific Advisory drowning over the summer. activities that would put them at risk of yet more thanplanned half to engage in which they were afraid they might drown, cans said they had had an experience in in 2013 showed that Ameri-nearly of half Water safetytips contact your local aquatic facility. in the water while keeping yourself safe. also learn how to help someone in trouble when to call for emergency help. You’ll in distress or drowning, and how and es. You’ll learn how to a tellswimmer if is water safety rules are these part class-of tation and learn-to-swim courses. Basic in age-appropriate Red Cross water-orien- to learn how to swim. Enroll your family toswim learn advice. interactive quizzes and straightforward aid emergencies. It also features videos, you need to handle the most common first gives you instant access to the information iPhone and Android devices, the free app simple, easy-to-follow steps. Available for offers emergency-response information in Know whattodoinanemergency Members the Aquatic of Sub-Council, A Red Cross water safety poll released To find classes for you and your family, The best way to safely enjoy the water is The American Red Cross first aid app editorial fneeded. if ■ available.if automated external defibrillator, or AED, nary resuscitation necessary, if and use an water without putting yourself in danger. ■ swimmer, and shout for help. ■ spot someone in distress in the water: trates the steps you should take when you swim in areas watched by lifeguards. Guard-approved life jackets, and always swimmers and boaters wear U.S. Coast ■ skills. ■ barriers, including four-sided fencing. dren you are supervising in or near water. ■ help prevent potential drownings: shows the layers protection of that can preventableof drownings. swimmers can take to reduce the number ■ ■ ■

For more, visit www.redcross.org. Transfer care to advanced life support Begin rescue breathing or cardiopulmo Rescue and remove the person from the Recognize the asigns struggling of The Make sure children, inexperienced Learn swimming and water-survival Fence in pools and spas with adequate Pay close and constant attention to chil The Call emergency medical services. hi fDrowningChain of Survival Circle Drowning of Prevention illus-

- - OPINIONS 23

The state can’t afford to scare off investors GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 13, 2019 conomic growth, new tax revenue out of our high-cost, high-tax region. law requires the payment of prevailing posal was rejected. and the means to attract new As advocates fighting to protect Long wages only if 100 percent of the project is At a time of shortfalls in the state bud- Ebusinesses to the region are all Island’s economic viability, we agree that publicly funded, our proposal would make get, we are too economically vulnerable to T built on the idea that New York substantial public benefits should corre- projects that are more than 50 percent be encouraging companies to leave our state actually welcomes investment. In late to prevailing wages or other wage- publicly funded pay construction workers region, thereby reducing our ability to g the state capital, in the wake of the failed rate requirements. But the original bill the standard public-works wage. If the generate new tax revenue. W Amazon headquarters deal, that simple language and subsequent drafts, provided public is subsidizing the majority of the The good news from Albany, however, d assumption continues to be shredded. by the Albany lobbyists of the bill’s sup- project, then it’s only right that those is that Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the state’s This lethal threat to the economy porters, would substantially increase con- working on the job be paid the public- legislators now more fully understand l comes from a bill now being struction costs and signifi- works wage. cause and effect. Once a bill is considered in Albany that cantly threaten builders’ abili- In addition, projects that passed, the economic develop- would mandate a 30 percent ty to attract private financing. are less than 50 percent public- ment community’s response increase in construction costs The original bill and subse- ly funded should pay the same will be swift and certain. If across New York, which quent variations would not percentage of the standard this legislation were approved would drastically impact eco- guarantee additional jobs for public-works wage to those as is, investment money nomic activity. The Long labor unions, and would pro- working on the job. It is our would be quickly redirected Island Housing Partnership, a hibit economic development position that if a project to states that understand the nonprofit focused on afford- to address Long Island’s criti- receives X percent in public forces of the marketplace and able housing, cautions that cal needs. The bill would cre- funds, then it is only appropri- the need to find incentives there could be as much as a 40 KYLE ate a situation in which proj- ate that such projects pay the MITCH that welcome investment. percent increase in construc- STROBER ects that are 95 percent pri- same percentage of public- PALLY We grew up on Long tion costs on the Island under vately financed would be works wages. Island, and have raised fami- the proposal. The bill is an required to pay prevailing We agree that these projects lies here. We hope to leave it a effort to expand the definition wages, while projects that are should hire locally, because it better place than we found it. of public works so that any privately 60 percent publicly financed would be is equally important to us that New York- Ultimately, we hope there is common T financed project would be required to pay exempt from the rule. ers, who live and contribute to our local ground and compromise, because every- g the highest possible wages and benefits, In response, we’ve made several coun- economy, work on any project that gets one should know that failure would harm e otherwise known as “prevailing” wages. ter-proposals that would increase the public funds and/or benefits. Lastly, we everyone. The architects of this bill have little to no number of prevailing-wage jobs while agree that stronger enforcement is g experience in construction, the realities ensuring that our region’s critical needs, required to protect labor from bad actors Kyle Strober is executive director of the s of securing financing for construction or like diverse housing options and safe- who might try to undercut any agreement Association for a Better Long Island. Mitch c how corporate boards decide whether to guarding our ability to attract and main- or avoid hiring outside labor. Pally is CEO of the Long Island Builders t invest in Long Island or relocate their jobs tain jobs, are preserved. While current Unfortunately, our common-sense pro- Institute. c n d t LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy David Weingrad back to roads last year and again this year. The Town Board unanimously passed a plan Congratulations, that tripled road spending in 2018, and we recently allocated a record $36.5 million for Herald staffers our roads for 2019. To the Editor: One of the more overlooked issues that Congratulations to the Herald Commu- residents voiced during my campaign was nity Newspapers for winning the Robert the town’s glacial pace of addressing pot- W. Greene Award for Public Service at the I holes in our communities. Once I took office, Press Club of Long Island’s annual Media t I instructed the Highway Department to Awards on June 6. i start tracking pothole complaints and The Herald’s hard-hitting, in-depth a repairs so we could document progress and series “Safety and the Second” was a phe- w follow up with residents. It was shocking nomenal piece of journalism that deftly that this wasn’t done before. In 2018 we filled tackled an important hot-button issue more than 70,000 potholes. affecting our communities on Long But filling potholes is a Band-Aid solution Island and across the nation. that masks the real problem with our infra- Heralds Executive Editor Scott Brin- structure. With the $36 million committed to ton, Photo Editor Christina Daly, editors roads, we can finally address the real issue. Peter Belfiore, Erik Hawkins, Laura My administration also implemented, for Lane, Nadya Nataly, Anthony O’Reilly, the first time in the town, the use of laser Brian Stieglitz and Ben Strack, and technology to scan every road surface to reporters Matthew D’Onofrio, Zach Got- analyze and quantify the streets that most tehrer-Cohen, Melissa Koenig and Tyler need repair. Marko are to be commended for their It’s well known that maintaining quality award-winning writing and excellent roads contributes to a more robust and work year-round, which has been instru- vibrant local economy and improves quality mental in the Herald’s first-rate coverage of life for residents and small businesses. By of Long Island’s South Shore. allocating more funding this year to address This well-deserved honor reflects the our roads and infrastructure, we are avert- Herald’s dedication to our communities l ing higher emergency repair costs later. and Long Island at large. I look forward s The roads in America’s largest township to watching the newspapers’ continued f cannot be transformed with a snap of a fin- success. ger, but our unprecedented investment will D set us on a long-overdue path to a smoother TODD KAMINSKY h and safer tomorrow. State senator, 9th District Where Philippe, King of the Belgians, holds court — Royal Palace, Brussels LAURA GILLEN u Supervisor, Town of Hempstead t 24 June 13, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE D#.MS 113.$639,000. 3131039. MLS# #5. SD 0Es v,Ge oe-MxdUse Mixed - Cove Glen Ave, East 40 c.516.984.9049 Faraldo, Linda $1,285,000. 3105558. MLS# #5. SD $1,649,000. 3137057. MLS# #1. Head SD Glen Ct, Wedgewood 11 8Esln r lnCove Glen Dr, Eastland 18 Local RealEstateShowcase 4 lnHa od lnHa,N 11545 NY Head, Glen Road, Head 516.674.2000 Glen | 240 Office Brookville Head/Old Glen c.516.428.9505 Tucker, Michael c.516.641.7743 Borucke, Myla c.516.578.6750 Algios, Laura idodC,Lattingtown Ct, Wildwood 3 0RdeR,Ge Cove Glen Rd, Ridge 10 rc ey c.516.330.8870 Levy, Bryce c.917.544.6566 McMillen, Bryan $1,215,208. 3093227. MLS# #3. SD D#.MS 153.$1,275,000. 3135237. MLS# #5. SD ar lis c.516.578.6750 Algios, Laura prospective customer orclient, withoutregard to race, color, familial status ornational origin. religion, sex, handicap, Each o � ce owned isindependently andoperated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any oOln:bit.ly/homeworth-gh Online: Go OURWAY R U YO 1Gewo d lnHead Glen Rd, Glenwood 11 ad ekwt,c.516.816.3461 Lefkowitz, Sandi D#.$569,000. #1. SD 2Sa t lnCove Glen Ct, Swan 12 id aad,c.516.984.9049 Faraldo, Linda $1,240,000. 3105909. MLS# #5. SD htsYu oeWorth? Home Your What's D R A W R O F danielgale.com

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