A Memory Care Neighborhood

COMING SOON!Neighborhood s amily is all about. This is an assisted A Memory Care our arms e xperienced sh and s that el. But seeing

armth s with sharing s The e than an elegant assisted Our Memory Care Neighborhood

Residents benefit from

• • • • Building on The Regency’s Our secure, self-contained neighborhood • quarter-century reputation of within The Regency is dedicated to seniors with Alzheimer’s or other form of memory • excellence, we’ve created a place • loss – allowing our residents to age in place. • where your loved one will thrive! • ______GLEN COVE ______

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your 4/24/19 7:06 PM newspaper This week’s Herald Gazette is being mailed to every home in the community, and includes a copy of the first-ever Glen Cove Guide. The Guide features your award-winning schools, information on the communities’ many clubs and organiza- tions, and a historic time- line detailing the unique heritage of Glen Cove. If you’re not a Herald lAURA Gazette sub- lANE scriber, we Senior Editor Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette hope a look at this week’s A bounty of blossoms paper will persuade you to Flowering trees are in bloom in parks and backyards throughout Glen Cove. Above, a couple under a canopy of dogwoods at Pratt Park. become one. Subscribing is easy More photos, Page 7. and affordable. Look for the special subscription offer on the flier inside, see our ad on Page 2 or go to www.liherald.com/sub- scribe. The Herald Gazette is your WWII vet remembers days in the air newspaper, and we take that mission very seriously. For the past By MIKE CoNN the sole reminder of Johnson’s Johnson’s nine children. His was drafted. He joined the two years, we’ve been working [email protected] World War II service outside his family moved north when he Tuskegee Airmen as a cadet, and hard to find the local stories in home. was 4 to escape racism in the began training as a pilot. He the community that mean the Joe Johnson can often be The Tuskegee Airmen were South, settling in Glen Cove in clearly remembers his first most to you. found sitting on his porch, bask- black fighter pilots who served 1929. Aside from his time in the flight. We’ve covered Glen Cove with ing in the sunlight and listening in the U.S. Army Air Forces in military, Johnson has lived in “I felt great,” Johnson the goal of keeping readers to the sounds coming from his World War II. Formed in 1941, the city for nearly 90 years, recalled. “It wasn’t that difficult informed and attuned to the garden. It’s easy to see why. His the regiment was the first of its attending Glen Cove High School — the biplane just about flew by news on the North Shore. And Glen Cove home is surrounded kind, because black men had before his service and settling itself. And I enjoyed it; it was a we’ve been mindful as well that by trees, plants, statues and never been allowed to fly mili- down there afterward. thrill. I was 18 years old, and I the Herald Gazette’s coverage chimes, all of which he has tary planes. Johnson said he He graduated from the high was excited.” He laughed, noting area offers endless recreational planted or installed himself knew he wanted to fly from an school in 1943, after which he CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 opportunities, too. since the house was built in 1961. early age — and he also knew I encourage you to contact us It makes him feel at peace, he that none of the planes he saw to let us know what’s happening said, and at age 93, peace is overhead were flown by black in your neighborhood, and what among the most important men, which was something he you’d like to read about, at llane@ things in his life. sought to change. liherald.com or (516) 569-4000 Among the flowers and stone William Joe Johnson was ext. 327. angels, a bright red sign stands born in North Carolina in 1925, out: “Tuskegee Airman.” It is the fourth of Lilly and Ellis 2 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Request it today and we’ll mail you a FREE 52-week Visit My Community Liherald.com/NOW Start or renew your FREE subscription to The Herald Stay connected to the schools, high school sports, local government, shopping, dining and more. Hurry, offer ends July 31st. I or order by phone at (516) 569-4000 x7. real local, real news.

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1039310 Over $600K in insurance premiums paid 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 City Council takes steps to correct decades-long error By AlyssA seidmAn [email protected]

The City of Glen Cove paid nearly $491,000 in health premiums for six retirees who did not qualify for coverage based on their personnel files, according to a February audit by the Manhattan-based accounting firm Marks Paneth. The men were covered by the New York State Health Insurance Program, but were found to be “ineligible … based on eligibility requirements and resolutions passed by the city,” the report said. A report by the city controller based on the audit indicated that the city also issued roughly $125,700 in reimburse- ments of Medicare Part B for the six retirees from 2007 to 2018. As a member of NYSHIP, the city is required to submit monthly premium payments and reimburse Medicare Part B payments for its retirees, the controller’s report said. Marks Paneth reviewed 191 personnel files, and determined that 88 percent of them “did not have the appropriate supporting documentation to support the retiree and/or their dependents’ eligibility,” according to the report. The audit lists the retirement dates of Christina Daly/Herald Gazette the ineligible employees. The most recent Glen Cove City HAll. retiree, Vincent Taranto, a former city attorney, left in March 2014, and the earliest, Gilbert Gallego, a former public infor- from NYSHIP. mation consultant, left in December 1973 According to a report from the city controller, the City of Glen Cove has made “The distinct reasons for the ineligibili- (see box, Page X). $490,834.46 in premium payments to ineligible retirees from their dates of ty were not necessarily the same for all the On May 28, the City Council unani- people involved,” Taranto told the Herald retirement to dec. 31, 2018. mously approved three resolutions to cor- Gazette. “No one did anything wrong; we rect the decades-old error. The first termi- were acting on the advice of the city.” Retiree Retirement date total premiums paid nated all health, vision and dental insur- NYSHIP requires retirees to have ance for the six men, effec- Leonard Baron 11/28/2008 $49,320.29 worked for the city for a tive June 1. The second minimum of five years to be implemented new proce- Anthony Maurino 12/1/2000 $79,078.38 eligible for benefits, a dures for the city to follow he report requirement three of the in determining benefit eligi- men did not meet. Leonard Francis Deegan 2/19/1998 $184,657.13 bility for retirees, and the said they t Baron, a former building third changed the city’s department administrator, Medicare Part B reimburse- weren’t keeping Gilbert Gallego 12/31/1973 $78,838.44 worked for the city for 2.6 ment payment date to once a records over years; Francis Deegan, a for- year instead of biannually, Anthony Jimenez 1/1/2015 $43,469.12 mer city attorney, 4.1 years; beginning next January. 20-something and Anthony Maurino, a Mayor Tim Tenke said years ago. I was former building department Vincent Taranto 3/7/2014 $55,471.10 the measures would “save administrator, 4.8 years. the city more than $41,000 stunned. Gallego, who worked for for the rest of 2019, and Source: Glen Cove city controller the city for six years, was more than $71,000 a year in steve GonzAlez paid $600 per year. He did perpetuity.” may not have been intentional, but rather cil in the 1990s. “The report said they not meet NYSHIP’s eligibili- The resolutions require Glen Cove a result of poor record-keeping. U.S. Rep. weren’t keeping records over 20-something ty requirements, because the city’s personnel officer Tom Suozzi, who was mayor of Glen Cove years ago. I was stunned.” his position was not an elec- to maintain a file for each employee par- from 1994 to 2001, declined to comment. His The audit noted that the city’s person- tive one and he made less than $2,000 a ticipating in New York state pension and cousin Ralph Suozzi, the city’s mayor from nel office did “not utilize a checklist in year. health care plans, Tenke said. A checklist 2005 to 2013, could not be reached for com- each personnel file to ensure that the files Taranto and Anthony Jimenez, a for- in each file will detail the employee’s eli- ment. [were] complete … [and] there [was] no evi- mer city councilman, were also deemed gibility, he added, by noting his or her Reginald Spinello, who was mayor from dence documenting a supervisory review ineligible because of a 2011 resolution that position, salary, insurance premiums paid 2014 to 2017, said the city was considering a and sign off of the files to ensure com- suspended health benefits for City Council and the date of separation. The resolu- similar audit near the end of his adminis- pleteness.” members, the city attorney and the city tions also mandate the creation of a digi- tration. “There has to be a system of The city sent letters to 169 retirees who historian. tal database of benefits recipients. checks and balances in place, and a review did not have supporting documentation “The recipients of these benefits were Additionally, “Any decision to grant of who made the decisions,” Spinello said. proving their eligibility status. Of those, offered [them] in their retirement packag- insurance benefits in retirement or sepa- “… The most important thing here is 158 have responded. “To this date [11] indi- es,” Tenke said. “They had no intent to ration from employment shall require the accountability.” viduals have not responded to that letter,” defraud the city, and the city paid these approval of the personnel officer and the “I think it’s a combination of two fac- Gonzalez said, “and the city has to go after benefits willingly. The problem became city controller,” Tenke said. The city will tors: those mayors who allowed recipients them as well.” whether or not they were eligible.” also conduct an audit every five years, to illegally receive benefits, and the shoddy Baron, Gallego and Jimenez declined to The misappropriation of benefits over focusing on the eligibility of employees record-keeping,” said resident Steve Gon- comment and Deegan and Maurino could decades and a number of administrations and retirees to receive health benefits zalez, who was a member of the City Coun- not be reached by press time. 4 NEWS BRIEFS CRIME WATCH

■ Male, 22, of Glen Cove, was arrested court mandated interlock device, second- Long Island Music Hall of Fame accepting for fourth-degree criminal possession of a degree aggravated unlicensed operation weapon and a city ordinance for consum- of a vehicle and no safety belt on May 30. nominations for music educator award ing alcohol in a public place on Glen ■ Female, 17, of Glen Cove, was arrested Street on June 4. The Long Island Music Hall of Fame 30. All previous nominees are eligible for for petit larceny and third-degree assault has announced that nominations are open consideration and past applications will ■ Female, 49, of Glen Cove, was arrested on a warrant on Bridge Street on May 29. for possession of an open container of for the 2019 Music Educator of Note be reviewed without resubmission. Suc- ■ Two males, both 29, of Glen Cove, were alcohol at the Glen Street Rail Road Sta- Award, recognizing outstanding achieve- cessful nominees will receive a Certificate arrested for first-degree unlawfully deal- tion on June 2. ment in Long Island music education. of Merit. ing with a child and endangering the wel- The award celebrates those that allow The 2019 Music Educator of Note appli- ■ Male, 27, of Glen Cove, was arrested fare of a child on Hill Street on May 28. young people to explore their talents in cation can be found at www.limusichallof- for second-degree aggravated unlicensed ■ Male, 26, of Glen Cove, was arrested music. Its recipient will be an individual fame.org/scholarshipsgrants. operation of a vehicle, aggravated unli- for second-degree criminal contempt, who has worked with children in public, For more information, contact LIM- censed operation of a vehicle and con- fourth-degree criminal mischief and sec- private or regional programs in Brook- HoF’s Board Member for Community sumption of alcohol on Glen Street on lyn, Queens, Nassau and Suffolk counties. Outreach, Kelly Leung, at (516) 938-1626 or ond-degree harassment on Garden Place June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE June 6, June 2. Nominations must be received by Sept. [email protected]. on May 27. ■ Male, 19, of Island Park, was arrested ■ Female, 21, of Glen Cove, was arrested for fifth-degree criminal possession of for obstructing governmental administra- marijuana in Welwyn Preserve on May tion and a city ordinance for possession Mad Hatter’s tea party fundraiser 31. of an open container of alcohol on Valley ■ Male, 33, of Amityville, was arrested Road on May 27. The Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary will be for second-degree aggravated harassment ■ Male, 19, of Glen Cove, was arrested hosting the Mad Hatter’s Tea fundraiser on June 9 at on Glen Street on May 30. St. Rocco’s Parish Hall, 18 Third St., Glen Cove. for disorderly conduct on Cobble Court on During the event, which will run from 2 to 5 p.m., ■ Male, 35, of Glen Cove, was arrested May 27. guests will show off their crazy hat creations, and for operating a motor vehicle without a prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful, most creative and downright silliest hats. Hats are optional, though, and there will also be a series of raffles held throughout the afternoon, as well as tea and sandwiches. Admission is $15 per person and proceeds will go toward the Glen Cove Hospital Auxiliary. All tickets must be purchased in advance, as there will not be any available at the door. Contact Pam at (516) 532-7692 or Julie at (516) 676-6664 to reserve tickets before June 9.

People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law.

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1029627 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by LICENSE HI815700000 LICENSE 1629-RP/3462-RE qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. T H E W E E K A H E A D 5

Nearby things to do this week A match made for your wallet. GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 Insect identification for gardening success Glen Cove librarian Regina Dlugo- kencky presents an introduction to + insect identification. She will provide insight on the importance of scouting for insects, resources to help with identification of garden pests and information on recognizing beneficial Save up to 25% bugs. June 9, 10:30 a.m. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. (516) 676-2130. Bob Reimels A match made for your wallet. Concerts at Christ Church516-922-5025 A match made for your wallet. Christ Church of Oyster Bay presents 71 W MAIN ST “Songs of the Moon” on June 9 at 4 p.m. OYSTER BAY + The concert will be performed by Christ + Church Festival Chorus and Orchestra with Michael C. Haigler conducting. Based on coverage selected. Savings vary. Subject to terms, conditions and Among the pieces to be performed are Save upSave to 25% up to 25% Bach’s “Cantata No. 34” and Beethoven’s availability. Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Co., Allstate Fire and

“Moonlight Sonata.” The event is free; a Casualty Insurance Co., Northbrook,Bob Reimels IL © 2019 Allstate Insurance Co. 10042804 $25 donation is suggested. 61 East Main Bob Reimels St., Oyster Bay. (516) 922-6377. 516-922-5025 71516-922-5025 W MAIN ST OYSTER71 W BAYMAIN ST 1039335 How museums teach the Holocaust BasedOYSTER on coverage BAY selected. Savings vary. Subject to terms, conditions and availability. Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Co., Allstate Fire and

Field trips to Holocaust centers often Casualty Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL © 2019 Allstate Insurance Co. 10042804 stand out as highlights of the school Based on coverage selected. Savings vary. Subject to terms, conditions and year. Dr. Linda Burghardt studied sev- availability. Allstate Vehicle and Property Insurance Co., Allstate Fire and

eral prominent Holocaust centers in Casualty Insurance Co., Northbrook, IL © 2019 Allstate Insurance Co. 10042804 the U.S., and will share her findings at a talk on June 12 at 2 p.m. at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Road, Glen Cove. A $10 donation is suggested. (516) 571-8040.

‘But When We Started Singing…’ The Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center of Nassau County invites visitors to celebrate the life of Holocaust survivor Primo Levi, the renowned author-poet, at Welwyn Preserve in Glen Cove, on Sunday, Sea Cliff Gospel Chapel June 9, at 2 p.m. This one-man performance by producer-actor Bob Spiotto, 162 Sea Cliff Ave, Sea Cliff NY 11579 honors Levi’s life through dramatic inter- pretation of Primo’s poetry and writings. Thursday June 27 & Friday June 28, Info: (516) 571-8040 or www.hmtcli.org. Monday-Wednesday July 1-3 • 9am-noon Bonus Family Day Saturday June 29 • 10am-noon Nature by twilight Visit Planting Fields Arboretum’s lush grounds on a twilight tour, Friday, June 7, 7-8:3 p.m. Meet at Coe Hall and enjoy wine and cheese before venturing out on the guided tour. Info: (516) 922-8668 or www.plantingfields.org. Singing, Crafts, Stories, Games, Snacks... FREE! For children: entering Kindergarten-entering 7th grade For Information or Registration:

516 759 2840 or [email protected] 1038358 6 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the BOE meeting on May 8 at at 8 May School. Cove High Glen on meeting BOE the at administra- members community and tion and Education of Board bythe honored were dents stu- Cove Glen 125 over of ments ters tosituations. charac- of responses the show or events and ences and experi- develop to pacing, description logue, dia- as t n such s e t v n e techniques, e d narrative u t S d incorporated n s. a e c n e u q e s s l i a descriptive t e d utilizing events develop to books Chrome- their on gram pro- Storyboard the used by students The Munoz. Pam Rising,” “Esperanza reading finished Elementary School Landing at class grade fifth one’s Marking district students’ achievements When technology creates reading projects center,Dr.Superintendent right. Rianna,and far Maria STUDENTS COVE GLEN a project on Storyboard. on project a creating Jorgein Elias and Dorfman,Leftwich Joseph Scagliola,Siena David Sarah dents Ayiku,left, stu- right,her guided far TEACHERSIMEONE, ANN Student-artists who received received who Student-artists h ottnig achieve- outstanding The Sime- Ann in Students HERALD were recognized by the Art Supervisors Association alongside teachers, Board of Education President Gail Nedbor Gross,back Nedbor Gail President Education of teachers, alongside Board Association Supervisors the by Art recognized were WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM dents ear ning photography stu- two photography Additionally, awards. ning stu- ear those and dents crew TV Glen Cove the of members winners, bee spelling musicians, County recog- All- and All-State were were as nized, Association sors Supervi- Art the from accolades SCHOOLS lenge team participants were were honored. also participants team lenge Chal- Spark! and team Marvels Medical Health Northwell the of Linguistics Members competition. Olympiad Computational American North the at success their for celebrated were dents ments during the 2018-2019 2018-2019 the year. school during achieve- and ments work for hard them their commending Rianna dents, Maria stu- the in pride their Dr. expressed tendent or mmes n Superin- and members Board Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy Find a spot to take in the beauty of spring 7

Spring is evident in so many areas in Glen Cove GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 that it may be hard to decide where to go first. We stopped by a few of the more obvious places, but encourage residents and visitors to take a drive through some of the city’s neighborhoods too. Enjoy all that spring has to offer: mild temperatures, an assortment of flowers and the songs of the birds who have returned from winter vacations.

Photos by Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette THE BEAUTY OF Morgan Park’s gaze- bo and pavilion, above, are striking when framed by the green of spring.

A BENCH AT the entrance to Garvies Point Museum bird and butterfly garden, left.

A CHERRY TREE cascading with pink blossoms along one of the paths at Morgan Park.

The Schools of St. Dominic ONE JOURNEY THROUGH FAITH & EDUCATION

STATE-OF-THE-ART CAMPUS, ACADEMIC & ATHLETIC FACILITIES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONSAND TRANSFERS! FOR Dolan Campus Science & Communications Center NEW ENROLLMENT

Pre-K Early Childhood Development

Elementary (K-5)

Middle School (6-8)

High School (9-12)

Contact Richard Garrett, Dean of Admissions at 516.922.4888 or [email protected] 93 Anstice Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771 1039381 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD S P O R T S SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE Glen Cove ﬁnishes strong By J.D. FREDA [email protected]

The beginning and end of a season can sometimes draw parallels. The book- ends of a schedule usually bring about more focus. A new season brings hope

June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE June 6, and opportunity. A season on the brink of ending desires a necessity for urgency. Glen Cove’s boys’ lacrosse saw its 2019 campaign have some similarities between its start and its end. Winning two out of three to begin the year was a welcoming sign the Big Red haven’t been EMMA FITZPATRICK able to accomplish in the past three sea- North Shore Senior Lacrosse sons. The north-shore Long Island school finished out winning three of its last four A DEFENSIVE LEADER and captain for games to bring its Conference B-2 record to 6-7 and overall to 7-8. the Lady Vikings, Fitzpatrick is bound for Despite the solid start and strong fin- the University of Scranton. She served ish, Glen Cove was only able to win two as a strong presence on and off the of eight games in between. field for the Lady Vikings according to “We ran into the top three seeds there coach Megan McCarthy. One of her big- in the middle of the season and it took us gest strengths is as an on-the-ball a bit before we could get back on track,” defender who can create turnovers. She said Steve Tripp, longtime head coach. was also a big part of the team’s transi- “After those few games in the middle of tion game and spent plenty of time in the season, though, I knew we could and the midfield. had to right the ship.” That process began with a 9-3 victory over Great Neck North. NASSAU CHAMPIONSHIPS “I started to see a lot more feeding in this game,” said Tripp. “Before, we were just trying to make plays happen individ- GIRLS LACROSSE ually.” Class A final: Farmingdale 9, Massapequa 8 (OT) Of the 9 goals scored, 6 were assisted Class B final: Manhasset 13, Garden City 12 (OT) Class C final: C.S. Harbor 10, Wantagh 7 goals. This would become a trend for the Class D final: Carle Place 9, Oyster Bay 8 (OT) rest of the season. Of the last four games, Glen Cove was able to assist on at least 50 BOYS LACROSSE percent of goals scored in three of them. Class A final: Massapequa 11, Syosset 8 The shift from more individual to more Class B final: Manhasset 6, Garden City 5 (OT) Class C final: C.S. Harbor 15, Locust Valley 9 team play was a key element in the late success of the Big Red and accentuated Antony Hughes/Herald SOFTBALL the team’s core strengths, according to its SENIOR MAYAN LETELLIER was a key part of the offense for Glen Cove, which had a Class AA final: Game 1: East Meadow 7, Oceanside 2 coach. strong finish to the campaign with three wins in its last four games. Class AA final: Game 2: East Meadow 7, Oceanside 5 Class A final: Game 1: Mepham 6, Division 2 “We have a group that doesn’t have tre- Class A final: Game 2: Mepham 10, Division 2 mendous individual talent, but together tory over Roosevelt, Guzman scored 6 that trying to do it himself isn’t going to Class B final: Game 1: East Rockaway 10, Oyster Bay0 as a team they play very well,” Tripp goals. Peter Rodriguez, a crafty lefty, work most of the time,” Tripp said. “He Class B final: Game 2: East Rockaway 1, Oyster Bay 0 said. “We are not the kind of team where scored two. Jack Coyle and Thomas Kli- started drawing the defense in and once we are going to have one guy pick up a maszewski also scored once a piece. Tyler his teammates would slide, he would find BASEBALL Class AA final: Game 1: Massapequa 8, Port Wash. 7 ground ball and make ten moves and go Kaffl added two assists on the day, while them.” Class AA final: Game 2: Massapequa 9, Port Wash. 6 score, so we can’t pay like that. Once we Felipe De La Fuentes added one as well. Letellier had multiple games with Class A final: Game 1: Clarke 13, Division 6 started feeding, and sliding, and finding One player that Tripp pointed out in both goals and assists, including the Class A final: Game 2: Division 2, Clarke 1 space near the goal we found success.” changing his play style for the better- Roosevelt game where he had 2 goals and Class A final: Game 3: Clarke 7, Division 0 ment of the team was Mayan Letellier. 2 assists, and against Elmont on Senior Class B final: Game 1: C.S. Harbor 8, East Rockaway6 Kevin Guzman became a beneficiary Class B final: Game 2: C.S. Harbor 4, East Rockaway3 of the stellar team play late, as he started “Letellier does have some natural indi- Day where he scored 2 and added an finding a nose for the goal. In a 13-10 vic- vidual talent for lacrosse, but he realized assist as well. VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

HERALD N E I G H B O R S GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE PHARAOH’S FURY ride soared into the clear blue skies at the St. Boniface Martyr Parish’s annual Feast by the Shore. A feast-ful weekend by the shore he St. Boniface Mar- tyr Parish of Sea T Cliff held its ninth annual “Feast by the Shore” from May 16-19 at Tappen Beach in Sea Cliff. Guests of all ages enjoyed rides, fair food and carnival-style games at the fun-filled family event. Each night a new musical group graced the stage to provide live entertainment to crowds of music- goers. Headliners included: Lazy Dog, Chicken Head, Alibi and Frank Ferrara. Thrill seekers took a turn on the exciting rides located right on the beach. And children tested their skills playing carnival games to win prizes. JOHN, LEFT, JAKE and Lennon Fischer, above, took a ride Foodies feasted under on the slide during Feast by the Shore. the food tent and enjoyed typical beach bites and Ital- ian fare like sausage and MAKAI, LEFT, MIKE, Mason and Major Medina, top right, pepper heroes, meatballs beat the heat with ice cream cones. and brick oven pizza served straight from the hull of a FOOD VENDOR JOHN Dozzaro, right, cooked up some brick fire truck. oven pizzas out of the hull of a fire truck, at right, with assistance from his friend, Nick Perdone. –Alyssa Seidman 10 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Glen Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St., Glen Center, 130 Senior Cove Glen show game Trivia 10 June Monday, The Gift of Life, Inc. (516) 375-4957. under are free. Proceeds will go toward Admission is $15, and children 12 and well-known musicals, among other tunes. The band will play sweeping songs from and assistant conductor Robert Bennett. the direction of conductor Helen P. Bauer ber Northwinds Symphonic Band, under way concert will showcase the 70-mem- Glen Cove, 5 p.m. The Spotlight on Band Broad- Morgan MemorialSymphonic Park, Germaine St., Northwinds 9 June Sunday, the entirefamily. (516)759-8300. bag ofprizes. offunfor A perfectmorning amountoftimewinsafabulous shortest both thelistandmostitemsin finding wackyitems. The teamtoreturn library, pickupalistandthengo crazy Glen Head, 10:30a.m. Headtothe hunt Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad scavenger Ave., fun Family behind CityHall. (516)676-2000. the cityoflitter. Volunteers willmeet cation Commissioninhelpingtoclear Cove, 9a.m. Join theGlenCove Beautifi- patrol Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen litter Cove Glen 8 June Saturday, (516) 759-9610. and enjoying aspecialthemedevent. dressing inclothesstraightoutoftheera Glen Cove, 12p.m. Celebratethe50’s by Glen Cove Senior Center, 130GlenSt., celebration era 50s 7 June Friday, war. $60perperson. (516)315-4343. kingdom where thereisnoprejudiceor tastical creatureslivingtogether ina where they arejoinedby ahostoffan- journey audience onatransformational rior. Itismusicalwhimsy thattakes the ofachild-like peacewar- tells thestory p.m. which Enjoy performance aconcert Blvd.,1221 OldNorthern Roslyn, 7:30 Gingerella of My Father’s PlaceattheRoslynHotel, Adventures The and othertechnology. (516)676-2130. who arealsointerestedin3Dprinting explore, designandcreatewithteens Cove, 7p.m. Teens grade 6andupcan Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Club Tech Teen friendship themed craft. (516) 676-2130. and friendship, and create a listen to a few stories about Daniel Tiger Cove, 11 ones a.m. Children ages 2 and up can little Glen Covefor Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Friendship (516) 759-9610. them attheirmonthlymeeting. Legion invites veterans ofallages tojoin Glen Cove, 11a.m. GlenCove’s American meeting 76 Post Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Legion American . Thursday, June 6 June Thursday, CALENDAR R A D N E L A C Y T I N U M M O C (516) 671-4290. (516) bees. by produced honey the of some sample to get also will pants Partici- bees. of caring the & beehive the of hierarchy the at look cinating fas- a for lecture this Join p.m. 7 Cliff, Ave.,Sea Cliff Sea 300 Library, Cliff Beekeeper Sea the of Buzz 9610. 759- (516) friends. new meeting and things new learning also while questions choice multiple answer by knowledge ia triv- their test town. Playerswill in game trivia best the p.m.Play Cove, 1:30 Glen out of this world project. Learn tech- Head, 6:30 p.m. Join Shirley Ruby for an Gold Coast Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen scarf 12 Galaxy June Wednesday, (516) 676-2130. mug foraspecialpersonFather’s Day. ten throughfifthgrade candecoratea Cove, 4:30p.m. Childrenfromkindergar- Glen Covecraft Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Day Father’s plies. (516)759-8300. inventions usingLittleBitsandcraftsup- through 6candesignandbuildtheirown Glen Head, 4p.m. Childrengrades 2 Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., hour Inventor 11 June Tuesday, Glen Cove annual Kid’s Play Day Play Kid’s annual Cove Glen able, and a rain date is set for June 9. (516) 676-2004. 9.(516) June for set is date rain a able,and avail-Beach.be will parking Pryibil Additional at basis come,serve first first availablea on Cove.Glen in Parkingis Road Beach East on Road Lattington off located Beach,is which Pryibil at summer.only,place Covetakethe residents Glen will in fun For dayof free this welcomethey agesas all of kids for things exciting and fun of Bob.shortage no be will There Jungle byshow reptile music,special eventfeatures food,a crafts,and games, trucks big p.m.3 p.m. 12 to from The Cove’s9 Glen June on 3rd Kid’sPlayplace Annual takeDay will the time of registration. (516) 759-8300. nent. There is a non-refundable $3 fee at appropriate clothing, as paint is perma- design on a black jersey scarf. Wear niques and tips for creating a cosmic Downing Ave.,671-5199. Cliff.Sea (516) Church,Methodist 63 United Cliff Sea p.m.the 12 at at 8 June eventon free this for gather.requested and are Reservations friends for opportunity perfect a for make will entertationment Picnic and district.food Shore Delicious North the in residing seniors Committee all to open picnic a for Senior Committee the Action Join Action Senior za Unidawillgo throughthestepsyou Cove, 7p.m. Giovana BracchiofLaFuer- business small a Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen start to How Photos courtesy Flickr courtesy Photos (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 759-8300. (516) Library. Coast Gold by the time.Hosted good rocking a having while all around mals. dance play and games Then ani- theatrical most the and puppets unbelievable featuring world the around safari a for show puppet Jam Jungle Head,p.m. Road, 12 the Glen Join Head show Post 336,Glen 190 Legion American puppet Jam Jungle 318-5487 (516) September. Saturdaythrough market. every Ongoing farmers outdoor Cove Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Enjoy and market Glen Church,St. 250 Luke’s Episcopal outdoor Cliff Sea 15 June Saturday, American flag. (516)759-9610. adoption ofthestarsandstripesas honors thecommunity’s fathersandthe holiday celebrationastheseniorcenter celebration Glen Cove, 12p.m. Enjoy atwo-for-one Day Flag Glen Coveand SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Day Father’s 14 June Friday, 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.,Northwest’ by ‘North (516) 801-0665. anxiety andmuchmore. $35perperson. achieve goals fasterwithoutany stressor with confidenceandcompetence, power ofthemindtorespondstress simple andpowerful techniques, usethe to overcome stressandanxietyby using howtion coachSusanUrbaninlearning 2B, GlenCove, 7p.m. Join transforma- workshop Glen Cove SaltCave, 70Forst Ave. Suite Detox 13 Anxiety June Thursday, (516) 676-2130. risks andhow tobebetterprepared. developing abusinessplan, financial the differenttypesoflegal structures, business. Topics tobecovered include need toconsiderwhen asmall starting “It’s All Relative — True Family Stories” Family True — Performing Arts,720 the for Center Tilles Relative All “It’s H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS I N T H E N E W S 11

Sen. Gaughran honors Eva Casale GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 Senator Jim Gaughran, a Democrat from Northport, honored Glen Cove resident Eva Casale over Memorial Day weekend for her work and advocacy on behalf of the veteran community with a New York State Sen- ate Commendation Award. Each year, Casale completes a 184-mile running tour that honors our troops, veterans and fallen heroes while also bringing awareness to the unique issues facing these men and women. She also donated a kidney to a stranger in 2016.

EVA CASALE, LEFT, was presented with a New York State Senate Commendation Award by Senator Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Jim Gaughran. Courtesy Office of Senator Jim Gaughran RUSSELL LERCH, CENTER, was joined by his wife Patricia and Harbor Chief John Testa when he was promoted to sergeant. Have a Glen Cove harbormaster promoted great story? With Glen Cove being a waterfront Cove City Council joined Harbor Chief community, harbormasters serve a cru- John Testa on May 29 to honor one of the Call our editors today 516-569-4000 cial part in the city. They keep the peace city’s top harbormasters, Russell Lerch, or email [email protected] in the city’s many waterways and the who was promoted as a sergeant during

Long Island Sound, helping to make Glen the council’s meeting. www.liherald.com Cove a safe place for boaters. The Glen

Supporting the local businesses that energize our towns. PSEG Long Island is pioneering innovative Economic Development programs to help local entrepreneurs ﬁ ll vacant spaces with their new businesses, like Baked by the Ocean and Acai Beach Bowls in Long Beach. PSEGLINY.com/Community 1038943 12 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED open-minded.” Cove,morewere Glen people in “But said. he time,” of per that during people black to words, apply in didn’t it there but was it Independence, of Declaration to GlenCove toescape that prejudice. home return to war eager was the he though waivered, during never service to dedication st Johnson’s different But whole a it’s face, the in straight you for blacks intheSouth.” other time the that at exist all didn’t it — and school in sang we things Beautiful the America Great, the America then. America was That there. go whites and blackstherethatsaid go public,atsigns look weto had the in wewentout lynching,lynching, lynching.When bad as [almost] was it “Here, said. he Nazis,” the Germany,whatnotin and racism Europe,in of time of period that [during] talked “They South. the in saw he like prejudice experienced never had he said Johnson country,the in anywhereinclusiveracially as as did,” being they what at capable quite said.“It’sJimenez aunitthat’s filledwithglory.” were and form per u could they showedthat sleevesand their up rolled particular this and military, the in prejudice of the lot history.a was there when time Worlda “was Warmilita II of U.S. in one units influential were and important Airmen most Tuskegee the said affairs, black counterparts. their salute even not did soldiers White cars. train in rode and barracks separate in lived airmen fellow his forces armed U.S. Johnsonand so 1948, until The integrated raciallywere not bases. Army the outside and inside him, around all was racism and Alabama, and another Mississippi Colorado, was Nebraska, in said, trained matter.He Johnson training, in while enced that heflew aplanebefore heever drove acar. Tuskegee airman recalls World War II “No matter what it said in the Constitution and the and Constitution the in said it what matter “No hits it when “but added, he it,” of aware was I “So as described he which Cove, Glen in up Growing veterans of director Cove’s Glen Jimenez, Tony experi- he racism the flying,enjoyed he as much As ory.” . . . . . iod iod nit nit ry ry - 1943, and after the war he came home to Glen Cove.Glen to home came he war the after 1943,and BEGAN TRAINING JOHNSON colleges as he decided what he wanted to do for a liv- a for do to wanted he what decided he as colleges After he left the service, Johnson attended several attended Johnson service, the left he After as a Tuskegeeas in Airman Courtesy Joe JohnsonJoe Courtesy pant.” I partici a havebeen to But blessed am I adventure,and est about. all great my was it . it’s . . airman what Tuskegee a being enjoyed That’s war. less had you love,more had you If thing. greatest the is “Love said, he Finally birds. the and chimes the to listened he as face his on sun the of feeling the and nature of beauty he asked. “War isnotasolution to anything.” learn?” people will “When happen. didn’t that that see to disappointed been has he and world’sproblems, the solve never would war that people show would II War World of scale epic the hoped thathe said He mind. his from neverwar,far is ended, said, service Johnson his and hepursuedit.” do, to wanted he what of and dream this dear chest his to held close “he added, Nielsen news,” the on what was of scale national the on and part, was he which resentment.” of life his in point a to come not has world,he this and in nation free a as status our to devoted Johnson. so still “He’s of said veteran, Corps Marine Cove Glen a country,”this in man blackNielsen, a Fred as had he’s which Johnson’s children were raised. in home the livein still and 2002, in married were two The friend. changed, a through Teresita That met remarry. he however,when ever would he think didn’t William Ronald, — Terry andMichele —andsixgrandchildren. children three had They 1948. in married h whom Alise, of wife, future variety his met a he for There events. met often Covers Glen black where hiscareer. supervisor andspentmostof a became eventually he where joini Aerospace, before Grumman first at work construction did He ing. He looked out into his garden, remarking on the the on remarking garden, his into out looked He since life his in deal great a done has he Although of community black the in happened “Whatever “He’s a walking miracle because of the experience the of because miracle walking a “He’s Johnson 1989, in attack heart a of died Alise When House, Lincoln the at functions attended also He Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa interior and exteri- and interior the nature,and Airmen,loves famed Tuskegee the of member JOHNSON,JOE A love. that reflect home CoveGlen his of or ng ng e - - All Saints teens conduct real court case 13

By MIKE CONN Malvino, 14, who acted on behalf of the GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 [email protected] city in prosecuting the defendant. After the lawyers made their opening Ordinarily the city’s attorneys present statements to the jury, the prosecution their cases to City Court Judge Richard called its first witness to the stand — Kris- McCord at Glen Cove City Court but not so ten Demetropolis, a Glen Cove police offi- on the afternoon of May 31. McCord ceded cer who had been called to the defendant’s his responsibilities to 13-year-old Saman- home on the night of the party. Demetropo- tha McCormack that day, who presided lis described seeing intoxicated teenagers over a court case with her eighth-grade All and empty alcohol containers, although Saints Regional Catholic School classmates she said the host did not seem drunk. acting as attorneys and jurors. Then the defense called its client to tes- The event was part of the city’s Teen tify on his own behalf. Saying he didn’t Court program, during which teens from serve alcohol at the party, he did admit that Glen Cove High School and All Saints take some of his underage guests were drunk part in real-life court cases, with their deci- when the police arrived. sions directly affecting the outcome of a Following the closing statements, seven trial. People awaiting trial in Glen Cove are jurors exited the courtroom to deliberate. given the opportunity to have their case Mike Conn/Herald Gazette Ten minutes later they announced that tried in Teen Court if their crime is not PROSECUTION ATTORNEY AVA Beaulieu, 14, questioned the defendant. the defendant was guilty. However, unlike a particularly troubling and is something regular court session, Judge McCormack that teens could understand. In exchange, for All Saints because it is closing its doors which students should serve which roles did not sentence the defendant after the they can be granted an easier sentence. at the end of this school year. Diane Mar- based on their engagement in the class. verdict. That will be left in the hands of McCord started the program in 2001 shall, whose history class consists of the After going over the case, students McCord. when he began to understand that teenag- teens involved in the program, said that designed statements and questions to ask While he said that gaining an under- ers going through the criminal process although this is a sad time for the school, witnesses, which Maccarone looked over standing of how the American legal pro- were often frightened of it because they her students were no less excited for the and approved before going into the court- cess works is a substantial reason as to didn’t understand it. He contacted former opportunity to participate in Teen Court. room. why the Teen Court program is valuable, State Sen. Carl Marcellino to come up with During their classes, they watched court- The defendant in the case was a 19-year- McCord also explained that he hopes that a positive way to introduce teens to the pro- related movies such as “12 Angry Men” old Glen Cove man who was given a ticket the students gain a larger understanding cess, and through consistent grants from and had class discussions on remaining on Jan. 1, 2019 when police, called to his of the nature of American laws. Marcellino, Teen Court came to be. When open-minded in a jury room. home, found evidence of underage drink- “I want them to learn that, if they come Marcellino lost his seat last year to Jim And attorney John Maccarone, who ing during a party. Acting as defense attor- to this court or any court, they will be Gaughran, a Democrat from Northport, coordinates the program with the City neys were Jonathan Vriones, 14, Lauren treated fairly, just like anyone else…” he the new senator committed to also funding Court, came to Marshall’s class once a Babich, 14, and Jackie Quinn, 13. On the said. “So, the life lesson is, ‘Don’t be afraid. for the program. week to share his knowledge of the legal other side of the aisle were Claire Know what your rights are and pursue This was the final Teen Court session process. Maccarone and Marshall decided Aboueid, 13, Ava Beaulieu, 13, and Brooke them.’”

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MORE SCIENCE. LESS FEAR. 1038603 14 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ers. play-ball base era 1864 with Banner" Spangled "Star the DONALDSON GRACEMARY Game." Ball the to Out "Takesing to Me Coveyouth, above, ERS PLAYBALL THE player.the among wereStelmach Mo" "Willie and AnthonyNess "Splinter" Brian DENGOL, "HAWK" GREAG joined Glen joined top,left, sang - THE BROOKLYNTHE ATLANTICS play throughout all nine innings. dis-excitementonand wasfun of spirit strong a rooting, were fans the team which of Regardless 17. tics triumph over the Mutuals 23 to baseball fans together of on one stage. generations bringing Game,” Ball the to Out Me “Take singing seventhduringtheinningstretch, practice. They batting also took in to the field teams the join to able were Leaguers Little Cove’s Glen yearly a event. it make to decided it that year last matchup first the in success much so saw which Committee, 350 Cove Glen the by sponsored bounce were considered out. underhand and balls caught on one threwmitts,pitchersonly use not today. did Playersknow we game the to compared differently quite played was — 1864 in called was sport was in its infancy. ball that were established when the base- of rulestheusing out ittled ticsand the New York Mutuals bat- players,BrooklynAtlan-15the of duringits earliest days. Two teams watch to 22 America’spastime May played as it was on Cove in Glen Stadium Maccarone John to The final score saw the Atlan- the saw score final The game, the of start the to Prior and organized was game The it asball,” “base or Baseball— hundredThreepeopleoutwent lnCv aebl l Glen Cove baseball pla –Mike Conn n e okMtasfcdofdrn h l ieBs algm game Ball Base Old the Time during New off and faced YorkMutuals BOTHMUTUALS THE obc o1go back to1 n tatc aue hi poet opponents their saluted and Atlantics 15 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE NEW YORK Ball game in Glen Cove on May 22. Mutuals, above, were ready to take on the Brooklyn Atlantics.

BRIAN e base ball players “GENERAL” GRANT, left, bob- bled a ground ball on the right side go back to 1864 of the infield. DOZENS OF FANS were there to root for their friends and family that were playing in the game.

opponents after the game. 16

Celebrating 32 Years Loafers Simple Elegance in Business Bakery & Gourmet Shoppe We Make & Bake Everything On Premises! • Only The Finest Ingredients Used with Good Old Fashioned Taste Father’s Day! We have everything you need for your Father’s Day festivities! • Refreshing side salads for your BBQ’s. • Salsa, Guacamole, Dips & Chips! • Our Famous Chicken Salads & Fresh Croissants! • Festive Cakes, Cupcakes, We Cookies & Brownies! Make & Bake June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE June 6, Everything On • Key Lime, Peach & Premises! Strawberry Rhubarb Pies!

Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Graduations! CAROL WALDMAN, GLEN Cove Senior Center Executive Director, top left, was joined by Whether it’s a pre-school Pete Helig, Stewart and Nina Held and Marilyn Brenner in celebrating the success of the or high school graduation, Only SAGE Foundation. we can make the perfect cake The Finest for you! Bring in your school colors Ingredients Used and we’ll make the cake to match! Glen Cove tees off $ ANY $20 OFF PURCHASE to help senior center CASH5 only, cannot be combined with any other offer, expires 7/5/19 By MIKE CONN 175 Birch Hill Road, Locust Valley | 516-759-9464 | www.loafersbakery.com [email protected] Daily Specials on Facebook at Loafers Bakery & Gourmet Shoppe The sun was shining and the wind pro- Store Hours: Tuesday - Saturday, 8 am - 5 pm 1038471 vided a nice breeze on the afternoon of June 3, making for a perfect day for the Glen Cove SAGE Foundation’s annual NORTHWINDS SYMPHONIC BAND golf outing. proudly presents a Established in 2005, SAGE —Senior Benefit Concert Activity Generational Endowment — is a in support of volunteer-based, nonprofit organization that provides funding exclusively to the Gift of Life, Inc. Glen Cove Senior Center. Money raised by SAGE goes toward C funding the center’s events, as well as the Spotlight on Broadway hiring of outside entities to provide ser- H vices to the seniors. For example, the cen- A Sunday, June 9, 2019 5PM ter is able to hire social workers to come MORGAN PARK* in and provide counseling and case man- R Glen Cove agement for the seniors, helping them to I maintain their mental health and wellbe- Selections include music from ing, which may not have been possible T Les Misérables - Beauty and the Beast - Music Man without SAGE. Because of this, said Y The Lion King - My Fair Lady Carol Waldman, the center’s executive director, SAGE plays a crucial part in the The band will also perform Raymond Osnato’s symphonic poem seniors’ lives. Cinderella and the Prince E While SAGE functions year-round and Mike Conn/Herald Gazette is always accepting donations and helping LINDA THOMPSON, FORMER chair of the Michele D’Ambrosio and Angel Perez will be featured soloists. V the senior center, the annual golf outing SAGE Foundation, participated in the out- E All Tickets: $15 donation (children under 12 free) is its signature event. ing she helped sponsor. Ticket donations may be made at the park on Sunday. “It’s got a warmth to it and a spirit that N For advanced purchase or additional information call: you don’t see in a lot of golf tourna- their balls landed into the hole. This T 516.375.4957. or 516.639.2327 ments,” Waldman said. “There are many enabled each team to come away with a Website: thegiftoflifeinc.org charities that do what they do and it’s so cumulative score instead of four separate worthwhile to support them, but when ones. Morgan Park is an exquisite outdoor venue overlooking LI Sound. the seniors come out . . . and we root them Arrowood said he loves hosting the Bring chairs or blankets and a picnic supper or purchase food at the park. on when they go out, it just kinda makes outing for a variety of reasons, but mostly it a little bit special. It’s like we’re all part because of the people it benefits. “It’s [for] *In the Event of inclement weather the concert will take place at of the same family.” a good cause,” he explained. “We’re all North Shore High School; 450 Glen Cove Ave, Glen Head, NY 11545 same date and time. Golfers took to their carts around noon headed toward older age, so it’s nice to as the course’s head golf professional Bob know that things are gonna happen that The Mission of The Gift of Life, Inc. is to further the cause of world peace Arrowood spoke to them about the rules. can help us out.” and understanding by facilitating free medical services to children suffering from Players then went out in teams of four, There were nearly 30 volunteers at the heart disease, regardless of race, creed, sex or national origin and who otherwise and each player teed off at the beginning outing, many of whom are part of the lack access to such services. of every hole. They would then go to the senior center themselves. Several of the farthest shot of the four and hit from volunteers said it not only gives them Help save a child 1039538 there, continuing this process until one of CONTINUED ON PAGE 22 17 Viewfinder By Maureen Lennon St.St. Gertrude’sGertrude’s GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019 THe QueSTIon: ParishParish FeastFeast What tips or recommendations do you have for college students? Go to silent study halls As a freshman going into June 13–16 or empty classroom to Catholic University of study. Review with a America, I have friend before all tests. researched the University. Center Island Beach Village Park, Bayville

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school to make sure you Free Admission • Rides • Friends • Food like the campus. Games • Family Fun • Live Entertainment nicholas Meurer Heather Berberich College Student Mass and Procession Sunday College Student There is so much Take notes and organize at 5pm on the Beach information given out in and color coordinate college, students need to them. Check homework absorb what is necessary, and test schedules daily Raffles and Daily 50/50 and always ask for help on your calender. when needed. One of the Thurs: 6pm-10pm most important tools is HourS Fri & Sat: 6pm-11pm taking notes. Kylie Woo Caroline Murphy Sun: 3pm-8pm College Student College Student

Take advantage of the While in high school, I campus activities. There am planning my college are so many clubs to career for Sports join to learn a skill or to broadcasting. Reseach have fun. The most the schools and their important tip while in expectations and speak college is to stay away to others who are in that Advance sales at newtonshows.com through 6/13 at noon. from distractions. field. More information at newtonshows.com 1039304 Fred Lucas Matthew Cabram College Student College Student

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• Al Fresco Dining • Limited Seating • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100 Comedy Show Paul Reiser Saturday 8/27 8PM Wednesday June 12

Earls of Leicester ? Tugboat Red Molly Milk Carton Kids feat. Jerry Douglas Mike Sun, 6/16 7:30 PM Thurs 6/20 7:30 PM Sun 6/30 7 PM Keegan Manny 2015 Finalist in As seen at the “The Funniest Comic Special NYCB Theater on the East Coast” Guest at Westbury 232 main street port washington, ny 11050 Three Course Dinner landmarkonmainstreet.org ON MAIN STREET $ and Show P L U S T A X JEANNE RIMSKY THEATER ONLY Adults only. box office 516.767.6444 & G R A T U I T Y 1023571 59 Show following a 6:30pm dinner. 1037965 18 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE tribute bands that breathepopularity new life among into thethis many musicenon has fueled a growingsurging, and this phenom-on Long Island keeps on The classic rock scene Festival Revival Woodstock ThE ‘60S Of SOUNdS among others. They willband, recreate Kerry theKearney music Band, of livelyThe Dave W lineupDiamond of and popular Friends, Woodstock-themedtribute bands: Wonderous music festival.to theS social The harmony event, and producemusic the defined a gener A injury derailed Grindstone in 1996. Countrywinner War Houseto of miss became the Preakness the first since Derby a knee to interference. Maximum Security from the top spotfollowing due the historic disqualificationHouse was placedof first in the Derbydays after Country Racing Form three Mott told the Daily theoff training list,” this morning and is “Helittle developed bit a cough of a virus. was dealing with a May Country House on the first Tuesday in Mott, who announced Fame Trainer Bill Belmont — by Hall of — as well as the out the of Preakness fashion. He was ruled Kentucky Derby in never-seen-beforedays after Country House captured Anywinner chance the in a third fiveof Triple years Crown went up in smoke this Saturday on Big Sandy.immortal, a wacky 2019 series commencesStakes, becoming the 13th thoroughbredin the 150th running the of Belmont

with a thrilling wire-to-wire effortundefeated run to the Triple Crownyear after Justify capped an . Kick off summer with a salute tories, Half Step, Milagro, Jelly- ho, the Grateful Dead, Santana, ation at Long Island’s annual d by Rich Rivkin, features a Uppercut, and The Electrix, “Tacitus” Belmont Stakes appears up for grabs disqualification, projects as thebut stiffest bumped to third after the the Tacitus,of Derby favorites also trained who by finished Mott and onefourth excitement. books, the Belmont is never short(’30), on and Sir Barton (’19) in the history days him of before the race where he couldthree with Classic Empire. It tookwere three going to be the only one to runyou in should all do it. Two years ago,York I think Racingwe Association. you “If Will’sof can do trainer,it, Mark Casse,races told theand Newthey are pretty important,”2005. War “There are only three Tripleaccomplish Crown the feat was Afleet AlexBelmont in double. The last horse War to19th Will of horse is aimingto complete to become the Preakness- the May will forever be a topic. that transpired on the first Saturdaythe winner’s in circle at Belmont,Speed the drama Figure. Should War Will of reach2007 and earned a career-best 99 Beyerfastest Preakness (1:54.34) sincejockey Curlin Tyler in Gafflione aboard, Starting ransecond the straightfrom the No.start, 1 post War Will, for of a with on May 18 at Pimlico. this year’s second leg the of Triple CrownSecurity’s lane change in Kentucky,Will, who won took the brunt Maximum of STEPPING OUT STEPPING (516) 572-8400 or www.woodstockli.com.at the gate. Old BethpageSaturday, Village June Restoration, 8, 12-8:30able Roun p.m.;art plus Sunday, kids’ Juneactivities, event9, 12- includes yoga, live massage paintingmany and r andothers. sculpture Along exhibits withSly all & theThe tie-dyedFamily Stone, regalia Janis an Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, mon Write, and keyboardistthe highly Scott anticipatedWarren are hologram allMetal inv legend tour. Ronnie Guitarist James CraDio appearsDio alongside Returns his ON STaGE Where togo, whattodo, whotosee Omaha (’35), Gallant Fox (’41), War Admiral (’37), Fleet (’43), Whirlaway Assault (’46), Count (’73), Citation (’48), Slew (’77), Secretariat Affirmed (1978), Seattle Pharoah (2015), to join Justify, American buzz a horse of looking While there won’t be the what we do. We run.” run. That’s us, that’s was a legit reason not to abscess], so I think that scratching with a foot not walk [before WEEkENd Out and About isprojectedfavorite fication, will try to cap the Triple Crown series with a victory in the Belmont Stakes. Belmont the in victory the a cap Triplewith to series Crown try fication,will disquali- historic a followingDerby Tacitus,Kentucky the in elevatedthird to whowas Kentucky (14th and 18th, respectively),and Spinoff, who both disappointedFencer, in who ran sixth in the longshotDerby, odds, Tax Japanese invader Alsobe MasterEverfast, among the likely the Preakness challengers runner-up will at thought it was a very steady,went solid out work.”six furlongs in about 1:12,furlong so I was in about 12 seconds andliked he the rhythm it of - 12, 12, 12, 12.was Each very good, very even,” MottMay said. 26 “Iwith jockey Jose Ortiz piloting.strong five-furlong “It workoutchallenger at Belmont to on War Will. of Tacitus had a efreshments. Blood, Sweat & Tears, CSNY and ig Goldy, drummer Si- d musical remembrances, the by dozens of artists and wear- olved, along with newer Dio d Swamp Rd., Old Bethpage. 7 p.m. $36 in advance, $40 bandmates in pararmountny.com. New York Ave., Huntington.Sunday, (800) June 745-3000 9, 8 p.m. orEurope. www.ti $77.50, Producers $47.50, anticipate $37.50, the$27. same reaction for and post-race concerts. entertainment lineup with tracksidebe capped pre- at 90,000. Flo Rida headlineswhile thesupplies last — and attendance11:35 will a.m. General admission is $30Saturday’s — 13-race card gets underway18 stakes at races with $9.4 million TheFestival, in three-day purses. which Belmont begins Stakes Thursday, Racing features Intrepid Heart and Sir Winston. Bourbon War (eighth in Preakness), and many, has garnered muchwhich buzz debuted throughout in August 172016 years in Ger- and special friends.ing with hisThe originalconcert, his likenessDio bandmates of late of heavy metalhologram icon technology appear portrayinghimself. the Itlive features stunningto his Eyellusion own Dio material journey— with thefrom legend Rainbow to Blackconcert Sabbath, experience takes audiofans onof aDio’s Dio live performances.N’ Roll,” This and “Weing Rock hits — suchcombined as “Holywith Diver,”setlist of music “King from of Dio’sRockMob’s career Oni Logan.— includ The istsshow include is a 90-minute Tim “Ripper” member Owens bassist and LynchBjorn Englen. Guest vocal Courtesy NYRA/Chelsea Durand NYRA/Chelsea Courtesy the show’s U.S. tour. [email protected] cketmaster.com or www. — Tony Bellissimo 50.The Paramount, 370 - - - 19 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019

never before seen artifacts that celebrate Performances/ For the Kids TR’s major achievements and underscore his legacy. Highlighted objects include On Stage Studio Saturday Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s family sporting equipment and the Manes Center for hands-on activities license plate from the Roosevelts’ auto- inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, mobile, shown alongside presidential gifts June 8, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum such as a book inscribed by Booker T. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- Washington. Some familiar artifacts from 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. the Roosevelt home are also on display. Inventor Hour Sagamore Hill National Historic Site, 20 Design and build inventions using Little Bits Sagamore Hill Rd, Oyster Bay. 922-4788 electronic building blocks and craft supplies, or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Aida Tuesday, June 11, 4 p.m. For grades 3-8. The hit musical based on Giuseppe Verdi’s opera, Thursday and Friday, Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., June 6-7, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 8, 3 Glen Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastli- and 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 9, 2 and 7 brary.org. p.m.; Wednesday, June 12, 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main Pizza and Paperbacks St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 or A book discussion for second-graders www.engemantheater.com. and up, Wednesday, June 12, 3 p.m.; also Paul Reiser Friday, June 14, noon (for children enter- Howard Jones The seasoned actor-comedian-writer-musician visits the Landmark on Main Street ing Kindergarten in 2019) and 3 p.m. The new wave icon/synth pioneer in con- stage, on Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. (Kindergarten and Grade 1). Registration Seashells… cert, Thursday, June 6, 8 p.m. With special Reiser, perhaps best known for co-creating and starring in the hit sitcom “Mad required. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Nature’s Inspired Design guest Men Without Hats and All Hail the About You,” brings his irresistible wit to his Long Island fans. He gives a comic view Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or An exhibit of seashells from around Silence. The Paramount, 370 New York to his tales of love, life and the funny things about relationships. www.seaclifflibrary.org. the world, from the collection of Garvies Point Museum. Garvies Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or Since “Mad About You” Reiser has been involved with multiple movie and TV projects, Point Museum and Preserve, 50 www.ticketmaster.com or most recently Netflix’s acclaimed “Stranger Things.” He joined the cast for the series’ highly Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www.paramountny.com. anticipated second season in a role created with him specifically in mind. He played Dr. Museums/Galleries www.garviespointmuseum.com. Anthony Santos Owens, a high-ranking member of the Department of Energy who is brought to the small and more town to investigate the supernatural situations at play. The bachata vocalist in concert, with Tono At the Movies When not acting or involved in related pursuits, Reiser has turned his attention to writ- The Harlem Hellfighters Rosario, Friday, June 7, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre See “The Mule,” the crime drama about a ing, authoring three bestsellers — “Couplehood,” “Babyhood” and “Parenthood.” A groundbreaking exhibit about the World at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Road, West- 90-year-old horticulturist and Korean War Tickets are $55, $48, $35; available at 767-6444 or War I African-American Army unit, consisting bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation. veteran turned drug mule for a Mexican car- www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North com. tel, Thursday, June 6, 2 and 6:30 p.m. also Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., Goodheart Band Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. “A Dog’s Way Home,” the family adventure about a lovable pooch who embarks on a per- The popular band in concert, Friday, June In a New Light: American T ilous journey to be reunited with her owner, 7, 8 p.m. Featuring Richie Cannata on sax, John Hammond Impressionism 1870-1940 Thursday, June 13, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Spyro Gyra’s Soctt Ambush and Julio Fer- The veteran bluesman in concert, with special A sweeping survey of American Impres- Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East nandez. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn guest Marci Geller, Saturday, June 8, 8 p.m. sionism, the exhibition reveals the trans- Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 formative influence of Impressionism on 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 413-3535 or American art between the years of the Film Showing www.myfathersplace.com. Hudson River School—whose majestic See the Oscar-winning “Green Book,” inspired The Rolling Stoned landscapes influenced, and then gradual- by the real life account of pianist Don Shir- The tribute band in concert, Saturday, June ly gave way to, French Impressionist– ley’s musical tour of the Deep South during 8, 8;30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff inspired works—and modernist trends of the Jim Crow era, with his Italian-American Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or Robert Cray Band the early 20th century. Featured artists driver/bodyguard, Friday, June 7, 2 p.m. www.stillpartners.com. The blues guitarist-singer and his include Colin Campbell Cooper, Daniel With discussion following film. Glen Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Voyage band in concert, with Marc Cohn, Garber, Childe Hassam, George Inness, Tuesday, June 11, 8 p.m. Featuring Ernest Lawson, Thomas Moran, Edward 676-2130. The Journey tribute band in concert, fea- Blind Boys of Alabama with special turing Hugo, Saturday, June 8, 8 p.m. The guest Shemekia Copeland. The Par- Willis Redfield, and Guy Carleton Wiggins. Poetry Reading amount, 370 New York Ave., Hun- Through Aug. 18 Heckscher Museum of Join fellow poetry lovers for Poets Aloud, Jim Jefferies Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hunting- ton. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmas- tington. (800) 745-3000 or www. Art, Main St. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Friday, June 7, 7:30-9:30 p.m. With open The Australian comic on tour, Friday, ticketmaster.com or June 7, 6:30 and 10 p.m. The Para- ter.com or www.paramountny.com. (631) 351-3250 or www.heckscher.org. mic poetry readings, occasional guest www.paramountny.com. poets, writers, and musicians. B.J. Spoke mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. That 80s Show Darla Gallery, 299 Main Street, Huntington. (631) (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. An exhibition that revisits one of the most com or www.paramountny.com. The progressive funk band in concert, Sun- Luis Miguel 549-5106 or www.bjspokegallery.org. dynamic eras in American art history. More day, June 9, 7 p.m. My Father’s Place at the The Mexican crooner in concert, Wednes- than 100 works by the great personalities Roses in the Landscape Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Ros- day, June 12, 8 p.m. Nassau Coliseum, Rene Bouchard of the ‘80s, including Eric Fischl, Julian Sch- Tour Old Westbury Gardens three gardens & Cliff Ferdon lyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 or nabel, David Salle, Ross Bleckner, Bryan where roses are featured, Sunday, June 9, The duo in concert, Friday, June 7, 9 p.m. Dio Returns www.tickmaster.com or www.nycblive.com. Hunt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, 2-3 p.m. Vsit the Cottage Garden and the Cinema Arts Center, Sky Room Cafe, 423 Ronnie James Dio hologram tour, featuring The Founders Kenny Scharf, Cindy Sherman, Robert Walled Garden to appreciate the design Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423-7611 or former Dio bandmates, Sunday, June 9, 8 The blues band in concert, featuring original Longo, Jenny Holzer, Robert Mapplethorpe, of each where roses play a part in their www.cinemaartscentre.org. p.m. With special guest Jizzy Pearl’s Love/ members of Roomful of Blues, Thursday, Annette Lemieux, Charlie Clough, Tseng design. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 West- Tiger Rose Hate. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., June 13, 8 p.m. With special guest Chris Kwong Chi, Jonathan Lasker and others. bury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048 or The Jerry Garcia tribute band in concert, Fri- Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- O’Dell and Blue Roots. My Father’s Place at Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum www.oldwestbury.org day, June 7, 8:30 p.m. Still Partners, 225 etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. the Roslyn Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or www. Felix Slim Roslyn. 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace. www.nassaumuseum.org. stillpartners.com. com. The acclaimed Spanish blues musician in Theodore Roosevelt: Blue Oyster Cult concert, with “1930s Blues, Ragtime, Oh, What a Night A Man for the Modern World The iconic band in concert, Saturday, June 8, Swing and other Herbs,” Wednesday, June The Hit Men in concert, with special guest An exhibition that celebrates the presi- 8 p.m. With special guest Joe Rock and the 12, 2 p.m. Landmark on Main Street, Fleetwood Macked, Thursday, June 13, 8 dency and legacy of Theodore Roosevelt, All Stars. The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., who is often considered the first modern Having an event? (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com Washington (631) 271-4626 or Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- president. On view are a collection of his- Submissions can be emailed to or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. toric documents, photographs, and many [email protected]. 20 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Rides •GamesPoRtuGuese Food Portuguese-AmericanPortuguese-American Feast Feast Fri: 6pm-11pm Visit newtonshows.com fordirections andmoreinformation June 7-9atWilson Park inMineola Mineola Portuguese Center’s PaRade &eNteRtaiNmeNt satuRdaY aNdsuNdaY *Offer goodwithpurchaseof$50ridecouponbook, 2 Free Rides one couponperperson, day, goodany • only physicalcouponsaccepted. Sat:1pm-11pm Annual HOURS AND • Sun:1pm-10pm *

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Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette THE 13 MEMBERS of the SAGE Foundation Committee were all thrilled with the success of the golf outing and its subsequent dinner. SAGE Foundation golf outing a huge success CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16 ing the outing. “They like the outing and way that they would not otherwise. Here, rant certificates. something to do, but also a way to help they like the senior center, so it’s great.” everyone is connecting with one another, Although Thompson said the founda- sustain the center, which they love so Many of the golfers in attendance I love that the outside world feels very tion will not know exactly how much much. “It’s special because you’re not were not directly affiliated with SAGE or connected to our inside world and we’re money was raised for a few weeks, she only doing something for yourself, but for the senior center but wanted to come out really sharing a very special day.” hopes to exceed last year’s total of $16,000. other people,” said Jean Quartarolo, 89, in support of the city’s seniors. One of According to SAGE president Lee Del- DelValle said events such as this out- who explained that the people at the these golfers was Mayor Tim Tenke, who Valle, roughly 120 people came to the dining are part of what makes her so pas- senior center are like a second family. said he has a huge appreciation for every- ner which followed the outing at the Met- sionate about the city. “I could not be Nearly 64 golfers hit the links. “The thing that the center provides. ropolitan in Glen Cove. There, the win- more proud of living here,” she said. “I good thing is, we always get the same peo- “For me, it’s one of the greatest joys of ners were given cash prizes and a Chi- love Glen Cove and the reason I love it is ple who come every year; they like it too” this golf tournament,” Waldman said, nese auction was held. The night con- because this is a community where peo- said Linda Thompson, a former chairper- referring to the outside support. “People cluded with a big raffle drawing, the win- ple clearly care about each other.” son at SAGE who is still active in organiz- will see what we do and who we serve in a ner of which received $1,000 in restau-

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LEGAL NOTICE GREIFF, RENEE 31-24.-15 4,141.84 PL PUBLIC NOTICE – SALE OF LIENS ROZENBLATT, ASSAF 31-47.-411 12,386.30 LEGAL NOTICE 7:00 PM at Glen Cove City CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW YORK FIRSCHING, JOSEPH V. 31-51.-81 3,397.05 City of Glen Cove Bid No. Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Notice is hereby given that I shall, on Friday, June 21, 2019 at 10:00 A.M. at Glen Cove City MILLER, DOLORES 31-51.-569 7,471.72 PL 2019-005 Cove, New York 11542 in Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, New York, sell at public auction the 2018 City Taxes that SCATURRO, CHRISTINE 31-61.-59 2,656.71 INVITATION FOR BIDDERS the Main Chambers. remain open and unpaid and 2018/2019 School Taxes that remain open and unpaid which FINGERIT, MICHAEL J. 31-68.-21 3,210.30 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that The City Council has will become liens unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant or any other party in interest in such SCHLIMER, MITCHELL & S 31-71.-19 4,724.73 PL the sealed bids will be accepted the Draft GEIS for real estate shall pay to the City of Glen Cove the total amount of such unpaid liens with the ROMERO, DONNA 31-74.-13 3,340.74 PL received by the City of Glen the BOA Step III interest and penalties. Such liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest not exceeding ten ARSLANIAN, JANINE 31-80.-18 2,654.99 Cove Purchasing Agent Implementation Strategy as percent (10%) per six month period for which any person shall bid to take the total amount of FAKIRIS, GEORGE 31-81.-15 3,137.72 located at City Hall, 9 Glen adequate in scope and such unpaid taxes or charges. POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC. 31-85.-28.U-5 11,129.10 Street, Glen Cove, N.Y. content to commence public The following is a list of the real estate located in the City of Glen Cove upon which liens are POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC 31-85.-28.U-115 6,284.54 PL 11542 until 11:00 a.m. on review. The Draft GEIS to be sold with a brief description of the same by reference to the Nassau County Land and KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR 31-85.-28.U-216 8,088.37 PL July 2, 2019. at which time identifies and assesses Tax Map. The name of the owner is the same as it appears on the assessment roll of the year School Tax they will be publicly opened potential environmental in which such unpaid taxes or charges were levied or accrued and the total amounts thereof. Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL and read aloud and the impacts of adoption of the IMPORTANT METROPOLITAN OF GLEN 21-3.-520 103,796.19 PL contract awarded as soon BOA Step III Implementation THE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NECESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 4,196.53 PL thereafter as practicable for: Strategy and describes THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES CONTINENTAL HILL CORP. 21-9.-6 15,911.43 COURTHOUSE MASONRY mitigation measures for HAVE BEEN TAKEN EITHER FROM ASSESSMENT ROLLS PREPARED AS OF AUGUST 31, 2017 DUFFY, NANCY B. 21-A.-22 37,231.49 RESTORATION identified impacts. OR FROM TAX RECORDS AND FREQUENTLY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES INDICATED AT THE 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 18,953.85 PL LOCATED IN GLEN COVE, The Step III Implementation TIME OF PUBLICATION. FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 39,351.97 PL NY Strategy provides PL REFERS TO PRIOR LIEN. DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 33,197.95 PL BID NO. 2019-005 recommendations to Sandra Clarson DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 169.15 PL The Bidding Documents may support the redevelopment Controller CYP REALTY 21-A.-652 44,399.64 PL be obtained at the Office of and revitalization of key City Tax PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 996.63 PL the Purchasing Agent, City sites/areas. The area under Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 560.67 PL Hall, 9 Glen Street, consideration is generally SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 1,852.32 PL SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 708.72 Glen Cove, N.Y. upon non- bounded by the City of Glen 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 8,071.68 PL SMITH, RICHARD J. 21-C.-9 2,370.36 refundable payment of Cove’s southern border, the FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 16,696.30 PL VELASQUEZ, LILIA C. 21-D.-561 3,193.35 $100.00 in cash or check Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 14,343.46 PL GALLO, JOHN & MARIE 21-H.-116 8,487.44 payable to City of Glen to the west and north, and DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 129.23 PL RUSSO, JOHN 21-N.01-491 9,979.41 Cove. Cedar Swamp Road to the PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 483.54 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-212.P 231.74 Bidders are required to east (with the addition of CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 297.06 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-213.C 1,048.69 provide the Purchasing the former Coles School SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 227.57 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-217.A 15,384.40 Agent a business card at the property on the east side of GAMBINO, FRANCES 21-N.01-474 2,005.04 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-843.A 6,979.95 PL time of pick up. The Bidding Cedar Swamp Road). The RUSSO, JOHN 21-N.01-491 2,170.54 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-844 116.46 Documents are available adoption of the Step III BOA ENF INC. 21-S.-849 7,644.71 PL ENF INC. 21-S.-849 17,870.57 PL beginning June 7 , 2019. will allow the City of Glen BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 152.79 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-895.A 653.39 Each bid must be made on Cove to move forward with 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-1 4,005.76 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-896 5,871.17 the Proposal form prepared recommendations that could LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 107.04 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-897 20,378.19 for this work and in the include physical ALVAREZ, CATHY E. 21-88.-314 1,846.43 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-898 6,226.94 manner designated therein improvements to FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 3,474.09 PL RUSSELL, JEAN 21-10.-14 2,305.88 and be accompanied by a infrastructure including FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 304.08 PL VAZQUEZ, HERIBERTO 21-38.-139 1,744.73 certified check or bid bond sidewalks, lighting, and VIEYRA, GEORGE 21-239.-15 1,548.17 BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 223.40 PL in an amount of no less than drainage, as well as LAZZINNARO, FRANCESC 21-248.-15 1,867.12 GINEZ, HILDA 21-42.-20 8,053.72 ten percent (10%) of the potential zoning SAHAI, RUDOLPH & JONAT 21-251.-2 2,214.75 SONG, BAIRU & CHEN, SH 21-43.-3 183.70 gross amount of the bid. amendments that will BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE MA 21-251.-14 2,971.28 PL 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-1 18,953.85 The bid shall be enclosed in enable redevelopment PUTNAM DEVELOPERS 21-256.-37 3,280.81 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-25 535.98 an opaque sealed envelope consistent with the vision RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 2,552.55 PL LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 116.45 PL addressed to the Purchasing for the area. FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 3,181.56 PL WELLCOME SR., DANIEL 21-199.-461 5,889.47 Agent of the City of Glen The Step III Implementation 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-8 3,865.04 SHORE, BERNARD 21-224.-7 4,212.99 PL Cove and marked on the Strategy and Draft GEIS are 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-13 3,988.19 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 7,931.12 PL outside with the name and available for review at the DELUCA, PASQUALE & G. 22-2.-445 3,270.45 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 577.10 PL address of the bidder, and City Clerk’s office located at PONCET, LYNN M. 22-3.-69 1,627.48 LI, YUHONG 21-239.-8 7,281.28 PL the words “BID FOR 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, GENUA, CIRIACO & ANTON 22-6.-406 4,143.00 HIGGINS, REGINA 21-244.-45 5,292.00 COURTHOUSE MASONRY New York 11542 - Monday SANTANDREU LIVING TRU 22-7.-47 2,570.14 LAZZINNARO, FRANCESC 21-248.-15 7,535.49 PL RESTORATION PROJECT – through Friday between the RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 1,162.25 PL ORIOLI, GARY & KATHY 21-248.-22 4,188.11 PL BID NO. 2019-005. hours of 9:00 AM to 12:30 SOLOMITA, PHILIP & LENA 22-12.-8 2,264.01 CRUZ, JUAN F. 21-251.-9 4,254.13 The successful bidder must PM and 2:30 PM to 4:00 FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 3,274.52 PL YORK, APRIL M. 21-251.-13 4,138.16 comply with all State and PM, or at the City’s official T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 4,358.71 PL BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE MA 21-251.-14 4,821.24 PL Federal Statutes relating to website at: www.glencove- T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 13,392.63 PL VANOMMEREN, MARIA 21-252.-16 3,417.16 PL labor and Workers’ li.us/boa-step-iii- LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 7,069.91 PL DIAZ, MINDA & DIAZ, PAUL 21-256.-19 1,922.05 Compensation. Requests for implementation-strategy/ E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 5,429.01 PL RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 3,842.35 PL information regarding this Please submit comments in E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 5,727.94 PL FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 4,385.26 PL Invitation should be sent care of AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 4,200.16 PL JOHNSON, EMANUEL & ALI 21-256.-121 1,918.44 only in writing via email Jocelyn Wenk, AICP AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 16,004.60 PL CARRERAS, JORGE & BER 21-256.-132 883.09 to the Purchasing Agent of Glen Cove Community GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 3,345.63 PENA, FRANCISCO 21-257.-6 1,322.73 the City Development Agency (CDA) BAKER IV, GEORGE F. 23-J.01-22 5,765.12 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-8 8,901.78 PL (YQuiles@cityofglencoveny. 9 Glen Street L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 16,764.91 PL 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-13 9,189.69 PL org). No phone calls will be Glen Cove, NY 11542 SHEFA ONE, LLC 23-11.-133 8,059.19 IONA, RINALDO 21-258.-64 7,929.29 accepted. P: (516) 676-1625 ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 7,182.75 PL MACALUSO, JOHN & NADI 21-261.-1 13,868.22 The Contractor will be F: (516) 759-8389 TORMEY, JOHN J.& BARBA 23-42.-33 945.33 PONCET, LYNN M. 22-3.-69 6,392.08 required to complete the E : PAGNILLO, MICHAEL 23-42.-124 1,480.93 GENUA, CIRIACO & ANTON 22-6.-406 8,630.33 form of “Evidence of boafeedback@glencovecda. PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 3,203.51 SANTANDREU LIVING TRU 22-7.-47 5,874.64 Successful Completion of org TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 2,454.02 PL RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 2,612.31 PL Similar Projects” included in Written comments on the JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 2,520.88 PL MEDUGNO, MICHAEL & AN 22-A.-70 3,620.24 the proposal. Draft GEIS and BOA Step III RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 2,866.36 SOLOMITA, PHILIP & LENA 22-12.-8 5,158.97 The City reserves the right document will be accepted TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 8,412.78 PL FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 5,125.59 PL to reject any and all bids until the close of business PEKICH, PETER A. 23-55.-428 4,397.68 PL MERLUCCI, CIRIACO & MA 22-16.-130 4,552.19 received, to waive any on Monday, July 29, 2019. TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-429 1,482.85 PL T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 10,172.30 PL informality in the bids 111542 RHEIN, JOHN 23-61.-2 2,472.25 PL T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 31,538.46 PL received, and to accept that bid which in its judgment LEGAL NOTICE WEBBER, KERRY 30-D.-85 1,398.18 IRONSIDE, PATRICIA E. 23-2.-41 6,071.27 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MURRAY, MARGARET 30-D.01-535 1,035.54 CHASE, JEFF 23-2.-243 13,963.37 best serves the interests of the City. HEARING POTENTE, DIANNE 30-D.01-572 1,794.70 PL SMITH, RICK 23-5.-22 6,991.56 DISTRICT-WIDE SAFETY VENIA, CATHERINE 30-D.01-582 1,836.08 PL SMITH, RICK 23-5.-23 21,604.45 Yelena Quiles, Purchasing Agent PLAN MIFSUD, DIANA 30-35.-22 9,359.51 PL SCHOOL STREET REALTY 23-5.-26 11,486.06 NORTH SHORE HIGH SPARJO REALTY CORP. 30-36.-30 6,123.71 MINIER, ELEAZAR 23-8.-19 3,828.80 City of Glen Cove, New York 111540 SCHOOL LIBRARY ZAGLODINA, MARGARITA 30-41.-117 4,192.26 LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 15,811.60 PL 450 GLEN COVE AVENUE BLACKER-LEVINE, JOAN 30-42.-593 9,319.04 99 GLEN STREET INC 23-E.-96 28,933.95 PL Search for notices online at: GLEN HEAD, NY 11545 CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 30-52.-19 4,312.06 PL E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 12,016.20 PL www.mypublicnotices.com JULY 11, 2019 AT 7.45 PM GEORGOULAS, KONSTANI 30-60.-70 3,724.28 E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 12,684.60 PL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN PARALIKAS, REGINA 30-63.-13 3,889.78 PL AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 2,911.94 PL Notice of Acceptance of the that a public hearing will be GLEN COVE MANSION HO 30-87.-3 78,296.53 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 35,664.17 PL Draft Generic Environmental held on Thursday, July LI, RENFA 30-88.-81 6,708.15 PL GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 6,359.18 Impact Statement (Draft 11,2019 at 7.45 pm DOXEY, JOHN 31-2.-128 297.06 PL DOWLING, MARGARET 23-J.01-204 2,277.90 GEIS) for the Brownfield prevailing time at the North KIEL, MARION 31-2.-278 3,266.84 L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 36,194.30 PL Opportunity Area (BOA) Shore High School Library TROFFA, ANTHONY P. 31-4.-11 12,310.90 PL SHEFA ONE, LLC 23-11.-133 36,424.78 Step III Implementation located at 450 Glen Cove MARROGUIN, ILEANA CRU 31-4.-27 1,986.08 RONZETTI, PETER A. 23-12.-5 5,249.46 Strategy for the Orchard Avenue, Glen Head, New GLEN COVE II, LLC 31-4.-226 12,866.39 LIZZA, PETER 23-17.-124 6,375.63 Neighborhood and Sea Cliff York at which time and GLEN COVE II, LLC 31-4.-227 2,292.70 SANDILLO, EDWARD V. 23-22.-98.B 132.90 Avenue Corridor pursuant to place the Board of PAULICH, LIBERO & ANTH 31-5.-209 3,149.60 PL LINCON, GEORGE 23-25.-2 5,807.12 the State Environmental Education of the North FLORES, JOSE RUBEN 31-6.-24 1,322.33 ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 14,256.10 PL Quality Review Act (SEQRA) Shore Central School District 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-139 3,994.46 PL CAPOBIANCO, GUISEPPE 23-27.-5 3,021.50 PL and Notice of Public Hearing will discuss the district-wide MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-354 1,905.10 PL BORUTA, VINCENT 23-28.-5 2,798.12 PL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that safety plan developed by MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-357 4,709.53 LI, WENYUE & LINKAI 23-37.-33 22,548.69 the City Council of the City the district-wide school MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-358 1,827.69 TORMEY, JOHN J.& BARBA 23-42.-33 2,913.21 of Glen Cove will hold a safety team pursuant to MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-368 927.53 THOM, KENNETH J. 23-42.-119 2,461.98 public hearing regarding the Commissioner’s Regulation 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-377 275.94 PL PAGNILLO, MICHAEL 23-42.-124 2,817.30 Draft GEIS for the BOA Step Part 155.17(c)(1) and (c)(3). 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-378 275.94 PL HILL, EDMUND JR. & BENIT 23-44.-12 3,101.19 III Implementation Strategy Such plan is available for TIRADO, CATALINA 31-F.-18 1,382.67 GRELLA, ANTONIO & VIRGI 23-45.-6 5,247.21 for the Orchard public comment at North DELACOUR, WILLIS & MAR 31-J.-420.-2 7,089.15 PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 7,355.30 Neighborhood and Sea Cliff Shore Central School PEIL, CINDY 31-16.-322 1,436.11 CHEUNG, W.& WONG, W.Y 23-53.-3 4,899.90 Avenue Corridor on District, 112 Franklin YEE, JOHN 31-22.-18 2,661.63 PL Thursday, June 27, 2019 at Avenue, Sea Cliff, New York SMITH, DAVID 31-22.-249 1,534.38 Continued on next page 24

LGLE2 OBITUARIES 66 PUBLIC NOTICES lia, Nicholas and Charlotte; dear sister Raffaella “Ruffy” of Frank, Teresa, Gaetano and the late Continued from previous page Salvatore and Antoinetta. Funeral Mass GLEN COVE, NY 11542 Bertin 1 WALNUT ROAD LLC 23-54.-42 9,999.21 Application ID: at the Church of St. Rocco. Entombment TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 5,603.18 PL 1-2805-00028/02002 Raffaella “Ruffy” Bertin, 64, of Glen Holy Rood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 5,759.47 PL Permits(s) Applied for: 1 - Cove, died on May 29. Beloved daughter donations may be made in her name to RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 4,829.15 Section 401 - Clean Water TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 19,760.56 PL Act Water Quality of the late Santa and John; dear sister VNA Health Group Hospice, 23 Main St., PEKICH, PETER A. 23-55.-428 10,264.48 PL Certification of Vincent (Pam), Vincent and Kimber- Suite D1, Holmdel N.J. 07733. TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-429 3,332.81 PL 1 - Article 15 Title 5 RHEIN, JOHN 23-61.-2 10,422.80 PL Excavation & Fill in ly; special great-aunt of Giovanni and POWERS, FRANCIS 23-69.-13 17,876.33 PL Navigable Waters Angelo. Mass was at Church of St. HU, CALVIN & SARA 23-70.-11.Bv 11,534.22 1 - Article 24 Freshwater Rocco. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. WEBBER, KERRY 30-D.-85 3,109.43 Wetlands Stanley J. Zolek Sr. BANK OF AMERICA 30-D.-442.-1 15,990.24 Project is located: in GLEN CLARK, MAUREEN 30-D.01-60 4,582.67 COVE in NASSAU COUNTY Stanley J. Zolek Sr., of Glen Cove, POTENTE, DIANNE 30-D.01-572 3,544.66 Project Description: died on May 23. Beloved husband of VENIA, CATHERINE 30-D.01-582 7,387.41 PL The applicant proposes to Maria Gaudio MIFSUD, DIANA 30-35.-22 19,027.49 PL construct a three story Veronica; devoted father of Elizabeth SPARJO REALTY CORP. 30-36.-30 27,845.41 public storage facility on a Maria Gaudio, of Glen Cove, died on ZAGLODINA, MARGARITA 30-41.-117 8,670.68 PL (Michael) Skrovanek, Stanly (Dawn) and June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE June 6, portion of the previously May 29. Beloved wife of the late Salva- LINDEN, ORIN 30-42.-552 15,112.40 PL developed Pall Corporation the late baby Veronica; loving grandfa- VISCO, MARIA 30-48.-43 3,980.68 site that is currently in the tore; devoted mother of Frank (Janice), ther of Natasha, Stanley Skylar-Rose MARIA DELL’OLIO 30-51.-2 663.29 PL State Superfund Program Joseph (Christine), Rose (Bill) and Louis CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 30-52.-19 7,569.19 PL where DEC is implementing and Sebastian; dear brother of Connie 69 FOREST AVE, LLC 30-56.-65 13,744.84 the remediation. The 30 Sea (Karen); loving grandmother of Mat- McKay. Mass was at St. Hyacinth 69 FOREST AVE, LLC 30-56.-69 25,822.36 Cliff Avenue building (the thew, Michael, Christopher, Peter, Ame- SACCHETTO, GIOVANNI & 30-57.-9 6,672.56 Pall facility) has been Church. Entombment Holmdel Ceme- BEGLIN, G.W.& E. 30-57.-29 3,620.24 demolished and all that tery, New Jersey. GEORGOULAS, KONSTANI 30-60.-70 8,572.7 remains is VOHRA, RAVI 30-61.-18 6,475.13 PL the slab on grade. The ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE SUFFOLK COUNTY INVEST 30-62.-21 3,188.97 remediation is not subject to PARALIKAS, REGINA 30-63.-13 6,630.62 PL this notice for this GALLEGO, G.& Y. 30-74.-2 3,852.55 freshwater wetlands permit Harold F. McDougal MURRAY, THOMAS & MAR 30-75.-12 8,341.63 application, but additional ERVOLINO, KAREN 30-81.-9 4,092.19 information on the Harold F. McDougal, of Glen Cove, JOLLY, MOHAN & RITA 30-81.-10 3,848.41 remediation can be found died on May 23. Beloved husband of the GLEN COVE MANSION HO 30-87.-2 37,853.80 a t : GLEN COVE MANSION HO 30-87.-3 377,568.89 https://www.dec.ny.gov/che late Kathleen B.; devoted father of Jack GLEN COVE MANSION HO 30-87.-4 62,999.97 mical/114559.html (Karen), Don (Kathy) and Kathy (Tony) LI, RENFA 30-88.-81 15,548.39 PL A portion of the proposed PAUL, GUSTAVO 30-90.-22 371.47 project is located in the Filidoro; loving grandfather of DOXEY, JOHN 31-2.-128 560.67 PL adjacent area of NYS- Michael, Jennifer, Lauralynn, A.J., KIEL, MARION 31-2.-278 7,503.38 PL regulated freshwater MITTAL, MOHINI 31-2.-469 6,384.65 wetland HV-1, and this Katie, Jonathan and great-grandfather TROFFA, ANTHONY P. 31-4.-11 27,758.47 PL portion of the project of Lillian, Kara and Erika. Mass was at MARROGUIN, ILEANA CRU 31-4.-27 9,099.20 PL requires a freshwater PAULICH, LIBERO & ANTH 31-5.-209 6,730.13 PL wetlands permit. The the Church of St Patrick. Interment St FLORES, JOSE RUBEN 31-6.-24 2,449.61 proposed work in this area Patrick Cemetery. VIEYRA, GEORGE & ALLIS 31-6.-31 2,441.61 includes construction of a MARTINEZ, HELEN 31-8.-365 2,233.79 portion of the building, KAJIC-PIPLICA, DIANA 31-B.-653 6,666.39 stormwater drainage 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-139 7,281.28 PL upgrades including a MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-354 4,319.93 PL pretreatment system, MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-357 10,876.02 curbing, a project-limiting MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-358 4,138.95 PL fence, and placement of MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-368 4,048.46 PL topsoil with plantings. The 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-377 511.30 PL project is located at 30 28 MARGARET STREET RE 31-E.-378 511.30 PL Sea Cliff Ave., Glen Cove, YONCZAK, RICHARD E. 31-E.-380 4,360.57 Nassau County, NCTM# PUBLIC NOTICES TIRADO, CATALINA 31-F.-18 3,073.45 12-H-37. BREWSTER USA LLC 31-F.-70.-1 30,270.77 Availability of Application LANDING COVE LLC 31-F.-79.-1 251,745.92 Documents: Comments on this project Search for notices online at: Approximate amount of lien ZYLNIEVICZ, GEORGE 31-F.-87 4,903.97 Filed application documents, must be submitted in www.mypublicnotices.com $902,306.39 plus interest DYER, KEVIN & ELLA 31-F.-178 852.21 and Department draft writing to the Contact Courtroom of the Supreme and costs. DELACOUR, WILLIS & MAR 31-J.-420.-2 33,448.11 Person no later than Premises will be sold subject permits where applicable, LEGAL NOTICE Court, 100 Supreme Court CASE, JOHN 31-J.-451.-2 20,655.91 PL are available for inspection 06/13/2019 or 15 days after Drive, Mineola, New York to provisions of filed HERBERT, GERARD & SUS 31-10.-10 7,955.80 the publication date of this REFEREE’S NOTICE OF SALE judgment and terms of sale. during normal business IN FORECLOSURE 11501, Nassau County, New HERBERT, GERARD & SUS 31-10.-18 503.07 hours at the address of the notice, whichever is later. York on the 25th Day of Index No. 2230/2014. CAPOBIANCO, ANTHONY 31-11.-23 4,464.26 PL Contact Person SUPREME COURT - COUNTY Darren Marks, Esq., Referee. contact person. To ensure OF NASSAU June, 2019 at 11:30 a.m. All GALESKI,VICTOR & BEATR 31-11.-71 2,289.90 timely service at the time of KEVIN A KISPERT that certain plot, piece or Davidson Fink LLP MAHER, MICHAEL & NANC 31-18.-141 5,224.00 NYSDEC THE BANK OF NEW YORK Attorney(s) for Plaintiff inspection, it is MELLON FKA THE BANK OF parcel of land, with the SINGH, SEAN & GINA 31-21.-40 3,249.31 recommended that an SUNY @ Stony Brook|50 buildings and improvements 28 East Main Street, Suite YEE, JOHN 31-22.-18 6,088.51 PL Circle Rd Stony Brook, NY NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE 1700 appointment be made with FOR THE thereon erected, situate, SMITH, DAVID 31-22.-249 6,944.02 the contact person. 11790-3409 lying and being in the City Rochester, NY 14614-1990 SCHEPANSKI, PATRICIA 31-23.-10 2,425.78 (631) 444-0369 CERTIFICATEHOLDERS OF Tel. 585/760-8218 State Environmental Quality CWABS, INC., ASSET- of Glen Cove, Town of GREIFF, RENEE 31-24.-15 8,301.30 PL 111651 For sale information, please Review (SEQR) BACKED CERTIFICATES, Oyster Bay, County of CRUZ, YESENIA 31-33.-28 2,577.50 visit Auction.com at Determination PUBLIC AND SERIES 2007-1, Plaintiff - Nassau, State of New York. STONE, WENDELL & ELAIN 31-35.-11 4,072.68 PL www.Auction.com or call Project is an Unlisted Action LEGAL NOTICES… against - ROCIO RIOS, et al Premises known as 2 Doxey PHELPS, THOMAS 31-36.-342 1,962.02 and will not have a Drive, Glen Cove, (City of (800) 280-2832 ROZENBLATT, ASSAF 31-47.-411 28,142.35 Printed in this publication Defendant(s). significant impact on the can be found online. To Glen Cove) New York Dated: April 26, 2019 PACHECO, MARIO 31-50.-125 5,099.72 Pursuant to a Judgment of 111221 environment. A Negative search by publication name, Foreclosure and Sale 11542. ALVAREZ, GERTRUD H. 31-51.-436 8,301.30 PL Declaration is on file. A (Section: 21, Block: 246., MILLER, DOLORES 31-51.-569 17,333.41 PL go to: entered on June 21, 2018. I, To place a notice here call coordinated review was not www.mypublicnotices.com the undersigned Referee will Lot: 5) us at 516-569-4000 x232 or HAUG, FRANCES 31-52.-8 3,472.18 performed. FERGUSON, EST. OF CAT 31-58.-18 3,441.13 TO PLACE AND AD CALL sell at public auction, at the send an email to: SEQR Lead Agency None Calendar Control Part (CCP) [email protected] SCATURRO, CHRISTINE 31-61.-59 10,307.95 PL Designated 516-569-4000 x 232 PANTGINIS, ATHANASIOS 31-67.-84 2,888.14 State Historic Preservation PANTGINIS, ATHANASIOS 31-67.-85 116.45 Act (SHPA) Determination LEGAL NOTICE: WEISS, EUNICE 31-68.-6 5,295.55 Evaluation using a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the City Council adopted the following Ordinance at the City Council Meeting of May 28, 2019: FINGERIT, MICHAEL J. 31-68.-21 5,799.81 PL Structural-Archaeological BE IT ORDAINED, that the City Council hereby amends Section 265-54 Schedule XXII: Special Purpose Parking Zones, as it MOURKAKOS, ATHANASIO 31-69.-6 4,843.55 Assessment Form or other relates to Pulaski Street Garage, first floor, as follows: NUCCIO,LAWRENCE/GER 31-71.-17 7,140.96 information has concluded Add: SCHLIMER, MITCHELL & S 31-71.-19 10,662.15 PL that the proposed activity Name Side Authorized Purpose or Vehicle Location DAVIDS, LAWRENCE 31-72.-32 3,772.86 will not impact registered, Pulaski Street Garage South East Electric Vehicles Charging Only 3 parking spaces on first floor in front of charging DAVIDS, LAWRENCE 31-72.-45 115.98 eligible or inventoried station NAGLE, JOHN & MARIE 31-73.-6 3,369.21 archaeological sites or Tina Pemberton NAGLE, JOHN & MARIE 31-73.-13 3,321.23 historic structures. City Clerk ROMERO, DONNA 31-74.-13 6,679.99 PL Coastal Management 111669 FAKIRIS, GEORGE 31-81.-15 13,598.02 This project is located in a POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC. 31-85.-28.U-5 10,767.41 PL Coastal Management area POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC 31-85.-28.U-115 6,081.85 PL and is subject to the KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR 31-85.-28.U-216 16,003.16 PL Waterfront No Paper, SCRENCI M.D., CATHERIN 31-85.-28.U-313 8,595.30 Revitalization and Coastal SCRENCI M.D., CATHERIN 31-85.-28.U-314 10,175.53 PL Resources Act. 1039514 DEC Commissioner Policy 29, Environmental Justice and Permitting (CP-29) No Justice LEGAL NOTICE Applicant: PALL between the date of this New York State Department CORPORATION It has been determined that notice and the public of Environmental 25 HARBOR PARK DR the proposed action is not Weigh the advantages of legal advertising. hearing. The public hearing Conservation PORT WASHINGTON, NY subject to CP-29. shall be held at the time and Notice of Complete 11050-4664 Availability For Public For information of rates and coverage place stated herein. Application Facility: PALL CORP Comment Community Newspapers Community 111528 HERALD Date: 05/24/2019 30 SEA CLIFF AVE|21-H-37 call 516-569-4000. OPINIONS 25

Today’s graduates, hungry like the Yankees GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019

hether we like it or not, our Blitzer gave a stirring speech to the message. are countless people out there who, on political system and our graduates, in which he told his life story. The generation that is graduating the surface, may not look like stars, but Werratic president are wear- He’s the son of Holocaust survivors. He this year faces more challenges than if you give them a chance, they’ll per- ing us down on a daily attended SUNY Buffalo and graduated ever before. The job market has tight- form well. Today’s graduates are painful- basis, so it’s worthwhile to switch to a with a history degree. Not knowing what ened, and there aren’t as many opportu- ly aware of the hurdles they must over- completely different topic. At this time he wanted in life, he enrolled in gradu- nities as were available to my genera- come, but are willing and able to take on of year, I favor discussing college graduate school and earned a tion. But students have any opportunities that are given to them. ations and the Yankees. I’m not favoring master’s degree in interna- begun to meet those chal- It is incumbent on our business leaders them over the Mets, just using them as tional relations. He worked lenges by doing things dif- to extend some extra help to these an example of at a variety of jobs — valet, here are ferently than we did. youngsters, who may become the stars hopeful signs in a cab driver, Electrolux sales- T They’re starting up small of tomorrow. dreary world. man. He said he didn’t real- countless businesses, mastering the As for the rest of us, there are other Two weeks ago, ize journalism was his pas- people out there high-tech world and volun- hopeful signs emerging from the gradu- I had the pleasure sion until a graduate teering to work in pro- ates. They seem to be more attuned to of participating school professor suggested who may not look grams that help people in the world around them than I’ve ever in a graduation he apply for a reporting job need. They’re developing seen before. They are aware of the need ceremony at Hofs- at Reuters. like stars, but will people skills faster than for affordable housing, access to health tra University. It Blitzer urged Hofstra perform well. their predecessors. care and fair wages, and want a climate was a distinct graduates to find their pas- Believe it or not, there is in which they will be safe. They may JERRY honor for me, as a sion and make their for- a link between the Yankees look like they’re on their cellphones all KREMER trustee, to present tune, but never forget their and these graduates. If you the time, but most of them are focused an honorary home. He told them not to be discour- look at the Bronx Bombers’ current ros- on the big picture, and that should be degree to Wolf aged while they’re pursuing their goals. ter, you’ll find few familiar names. In reassuring to everyone. Blitzer, CNN’s leg- He reminded them that there would be recent months, the team has signed a Today’s graduates: not unlike the endary anchor for 20 years and the star setbacks, but in the end, if they stayed group of lesser-known players, the result Yankees. of “The Situation Room” for 14 years. determined, they would succeed. He of too many injuries to their marquee For someone who is such a familiar tele- challenged them to continue learning, players. And to the surprise of almost Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman vision presence, Blitzer is a humble and and to use their college experience to everyone, they have performed far above for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s engaging figure. I’ve met quite a few uphold the ideals of American democra- fans’ expectations. Every day, it seems, Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. talking television heads over the years, cy. While I was impressed with his mes- some relatively unknown player, who He now heads Empire Government Strat- and most of them are unwilling to sage, I was equally impressed with the some might call a castoff, helps the team egies, a business development and legisla- exchange simple hellos, even if you want graduates who stopped on the platform win in some exciting way. tive strategy firm. Comments about this to praise them. to express their thanks for that stirring There’s a moral to this story. There column? [email protected].

One year later, heading to the hills again

s a child of the Rockaways, I Now she drives an hour to a decent manager and hard-working doctor — and track meets and everyone waiting have always thrived on salt air. food market, and five hours for good sidelined for weeks. for the community pool to open once it AI had sand in my shoes from restaurants and specialized medical We were there for a month, and what hits 65 degrees outside. the time I could walk, and the care. For a recent birthday she got her I remember most is how painful it was This morning I took Grandma for a rhythm of the waves somehow syncs wish, which was to go camping with for my daughter to give up jumping walk I have done two dozen times over with my heart. For us Long Islanders, her husband and kids in the backcoun- into the river after work for a quick the years, down several connecting the Atlantic sweeps away boundaries. try. They slept outside, swim, or running every paths to a bluff overlooking the river. We may feel small standing on the cooked their food on a morning with Grandma, On the way back, I got all turned shore, but there is compensation: We camp stove and went shop- her dog. The day she went around and, eventually, lost. I might sense being part ping for a goat. They ou think for surgery, she said, “This have panicked in years past, especially of something didn’t buy one, but I mean, Yyou’re is the end of my summer.” last year, when high anxiety was the greater than our- how did a goat wind up on As we know, summer is a go-to mode. selves. her wish list? traveling one very brief season in the But a year later, I see this wild coun- Of course, I My husband and I hills, and she isn’t a try from a different perspective. The expected this love somehow survived into path, and then woman who takes easily to mountains seem solid and sheltering. of the sea to be adulthood without taking suddenly nothing limitations of any kind. They’re still here, and so are we. When hereditary, but an official hike or rafting To me, mountains have I got lost, I told Granny to go “home,” my daughter on a river. We never slept looks familiar. always seemed to pinch and I followed her. headed for the in a tent. But isn’t this the the soul. To me, the ragged Over the course of this year our fam- RANDI hills as soon as joyful mystery of watch- peaks and craggy land- ily worked, imperfectly at times, put- she could. She ing our children find their scapes press in on life. To ting one foot in front of the other, to KREISS lives out West in owns paths? me, living in the mountains could not find our way. Haven’t we all been there? a rural mountain This week I’m living in my daugh- be more different from life at the shore: You think you’re traveling one path, town where she ter’s comfort zone, switched to Moun- stasis vs. freedom and abandon. and then suddenly nothing looks famil- hikes and camps tain Time for a babysitting stint while But everything changes everything. iar. and bikes and works. she goes traveling. I’m writing about Here we all are, one year later. Even Last year, when my daughter said, There is absolutely nothing in the this interlude because it isn’t just a with snow on the mountaintops in the “This is the end of my summer,” it her- way we raised her that foreshadowed visit. It’s a rather momentous anniver- distance and temperatures this week alded a season of challenge and then, not just her love of the wilderness, but sary in our family life. A year ago, I ranging from 38 to 57 degrees, winter is recovery. Now we’re on the cusp of her need to live among the wild things. wrote about going out West to help my clearing out and spring is peaking. I another summer, long days in the sun, She is the product of us — your basic daughter through a difficult, unexpect- saw daffodils yesterday. The river is rivers ready to run. neurotic middle-class suburbanites ed surgery and the grandkids through running high and fast. whose idea of adventure was Coney a stressful summer with their mother We follow the grandkids’ school rou- Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can Island. — the super athlete and household tine, with carpools and school shows be reached at [email protected]. 26 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD E D I T O R I A L Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Mike Conn Show your support for Pride Month in June Reporter ■ crowd of parents and children stock, an LGBT Pride Month celebration Pride and Pride Month are chances for angeLa FeeLey sat in the East Meadow Public that the LGBT Network will host in Long Long Island to increase its LGBT visibility JuDiTH riVera Advertising Account Executives ALibrary, eagerly waiting for the Beach June 21-23. and let young, queer people know that they oFFiCe start of Saturday-morning Story A month earlier, the LGBT Network, as don’t need to flock to Manhattan to feel 2 Endo Boulevard Time. The guest reader was Bella Noche, well as several local agencies and business accepted and meet others like them. Garden City, NY 11530 whom many in Manhattan know as a “drag groups, received an anonymous letter Last Friday, Long Island saw the opening Phone: (516) 569-4000 Fax: (516) 569-4942 mermaid” for her nautical-themed outfits. addressing the inclusion of an LGBT Pride of the nation’s largest suburban LGBT Web: glencove.liherald.com It was Nassau County’s first Drag Queen Month celebration at Patchogue’s annual advocacy center in Hauppauge, which June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2019 — GLEN COVE June 6, E-mail: [email protected] Story Hour, in January, and the crowd Alive After Five festival. The writer boasts a community space and café, a Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette roared and applauded when Bella Noche referred to the event as “disgusting” and workforce development program, meeting Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. entered. Guests sang songs with her, lis- “garbage,” and wrote that if it were to take and conference facilities, and expansive tened as she read stories about children place, “there will be trouble for sure.” health and human service programs. HERALD playing pretend, and created masks and It’s awful not only that the Patchogue The LGBT Network and Pride for Youth, COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS crowns during an arts-and-crafts session. business community was threatened for the LGBT community center with loca- Robert Richner Edith Richner When the Herald posted the story hosting an LGBT-inclusive celebration, but tions in Bellmore and Deer Park, both Publishers, 1964-1987 online, it was shared hundreds of times by also that there are so few places for LGBT recently celebrated their 25th anniversa- ■ those both for and against Bella Noche’s people to meet. Aside from Fire Island, ries. The success of such services, and the CLiFForD riCHner appearance. Nothing was more concern- there are just two gay bars on Long Island response by local elected officials to the STuarT riCHner ing, however, than the hateful comments — NuBar, in Farmingdale, and the Veranda recent acts of hate, show that Long Island Publishers posted in response, with the most alarming at the Long Island Eagle, in Bay Shore. is on the right side of the rainbow. But we MiCHaeL boLogna Vice President - Operations one reading, “Back in my day, that queer There are none in Nassau County. could do better. roberT kern would have had the [expletive] kicked out Manhattan is gearing up to host World- We could use Pride Month as an oppor- General Manager of it.” Pride, an international LGBT celebration tunity to foster a more accepting Long ■ Fast forward to last week, when David now in its 20th year. This month will also Island. Businesses could fly rainbow flags SCoTT brinTon Kilmnick, the president and CEO of Long mark the 50th anniversary of the Stone- outside their establishments, straight allies Executive Edtitor Island’s LGBT Network, came to the Bell- wall riots, in which members of the LGBT could stick up for their neighbors when JiM HarMon SanDra MarDenFeLD more Long Island Rail Road station with community protested a police raid at Man- they see negative comments on Facebook, Copy Editors Hempstead Town Supervisor Laura Gillen hattan’s Stonewall Inn on June 28, 1969, cat- bars could get in on the celebration by host- CHriSTina DaLy and Nassau County Police Deputy Com- alyzing the gay liberation movement. ing pride nights, more libraries could host Photo Editor missioner Kevin Smith to address an Now, more than ever, it is important for Drag Queen Story Hour events, and local Tony beLLiSSiMo Sports Editor uptick in hate crimes targeting the local us to learn from Marsha P. Johnson and publications could give LGBT people a plat- karen bLooM LGBT community. On May 29, a poster on Sylvia Rivera, the transgender activists form and highlight their achievements. Calendar Editor the station’s platform was ripped to who were key figures in the Stonewall riots Let’s make members of the LGBT com- ■ obscure what it was promoting — Pride- and pioneers of LGBT Pride Month. World- munity proud to call Long Island home. rHonDa gLiCkMan Vice President - Sales eLLen reynoLDS Classified Manager LETTERS Lori berger Digital Sales Manager ■ Stop the mudslinging and JeFFrey negrin give us some answers Creative Director byron STeWarT To the Editor Production Supervisor As a Glen Cove resident, I am deeply concerned Craig CarDone about the lack of infrastructure management by Art Director the prior mayor’s administration. And as the elec- ■ tion approaches, I believe that former Mayor Reg- JaCkie CoMiTino gie Spinello should stop attacking Mayor Tim yoLanDa rioS Tanke and Councilwoman Marsha Silverman and Production Artists provide an explanation for the lack of maintenance ■ during his administration. While it appears that Dianne raMDaSS over $6 million in one-time revenue came into the Circulation Director ■ city, our water system was allowed to fall apart, our HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS roads became un-drivable and our parking lot was Baldwin Herald showing signs of collapse. Was this money used Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald simply to cover holes in the operating budget? Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader By 2017, we were down to two operable wells out Long Beach Herald of six, and the city was buying water from Locust Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Valley. Five of the six wells have now been remedi- Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald ated, with the sixth planned for re-opening. Our col- Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Guardian lapsing parking lot is finally being addressed and Rockaway Journal repaired. And our roads are on a re-paving sched- Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette ule. South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald But the questions remain. If this city brought in Wantagh Herald Citizen $6 million from the sale of properties, permits and Seaford Herald Citizen MeMber: legal settlements, increased its debt issuance from Local Media Association .2 percent of the budget to 9.6 percent of the budget New York Press Association Published by and raided the water fund, why wasn’t the money richner Communications, inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 used for infrastructure repair, and what was it used (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 27

We made it to the moon and back. Now what? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 6, 2019

he decisive moment came on July members to die terrible deaths? CEO Jeff Bezos. Miles O’Brien, science the first astronauts to Mars, perhaps as 21, 1969, according to NASA’s flight But the engine fired, and the lunar correspondent for “PBS NewsHour,” mod- early as the 2030s. If we go to the red plan- Tlog. The Apollo 11 lunar module, module shot up, reaching a vertical speed erated. et, the venture will likely be public-pri- W better known as the Eagle, had one of 80 feet per second at 1,000 feet above the When the Apollo 11 astronauts landed vate partnership between the federal last “burn” to make to thrust astronauts surface. At 5:35 p.m., it reunited with the on the moon and returned alive, they set agency and one or all of the major private b Neil Armstrong and Eugene “Buzz” command module, and Armstrong, our species on a new course. The feat was space-flight companies. c Aldrin from the moon back to the com- Aldrin and Collins went a miracle of human ingenu- Blue Origin, whose motto is “Gradatim o mand module, which was orbiting 60 nau- down in history as the first ity that gave us a sense that Ferociter” — Latin for “Step by Step, Fero- a tical miles above the great gray orb below. three humans to pilot a ship outer space was possible — ciously” — sees millions of people living t Fellow crew to the moon and back. ’ve long that we could reach beyond in space, according to Cornell. When member Michael Nearly 50 years have I our own heavens and escape exactly that will happen, she couldn’t say. Collins was pilot- passed since so many people thought we our own gravitational pull I’ve long thought we should focus on ing the CM, anx- around the world waited, should focus on to reach another celestial fixing our myriad problems on Earth iously waiting for with lumps in their throats, body. before we venture too far into space. We the Eagle to fire up for the return of these three our problems here “Earth, in all its beauty, first need to understand how to live in at 1:54 p.m. Fear American heroes. I wasn’t is just our starting place,” peace here and protect our environment ran through his among those wondering and before we venture the Blue Origin website now here before we screw it all up elsewhere. It brain as the worrying. I had, only weeks too far into space. reads. appears, however, that the ship — space- moment drew clos- earlier, turned 2. I have no Yet, one must wonder, are ship, that is — has sailed. We are on our SCOTT er, he said. What if memory of the heady days we moving too fast? That way to the stars — or at least to Mars, our BRINTON Eagle’s ascent pro- between July 16, when Apol- might seem like a strange second-closest neighbor. (Venus is closer.) pulsion system, lo 11 launched from the Kennedy Space question, given that only 24 astronauts — Regardless, one must admire the Apol- a.k.a. its engine, Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., and July all American — have made the trip to the lo 11 astronauts’ bravery. Before Friday, I failed to ignite? It 24, when it splashed down in the Pacific moon and back, and only 12 have actually had never considered the sheer solitude was a very real possibility. No one knew Ocean, 900 miles southwest of Hawaii. set foot on it. We haven’t made the nearly that Collins must have felt soaring above e precisely what would happen. It was all, That’s why I was thankful to hear Col- half-million-mile journey since the Apollo the moon all by himself. When the com- o until then, theoretical. No one had ever lins, now 88, recount the action during a 17 mission in 1972. mand module passed over the moon’s F before tried to lift off a celestial body panel discussion, “The Right Stuff: What The wildly ambitious Apollo program, dark side, the ship lost all radio contact v other than Earth. It Takes to Go Boldly,” at the 2019 World though, set the stage for the current, rap- for 47 minutes. e If the engine failed, Armstrong and Science Festival at NYU last Friday. I idly accelerating era of space flight. Collins made that orbit, alone, 18 times. t Aldrin would have had no way to leave the attended with my son, Andrew, who Three private companies — Blue Origin, Talk about the right stuff. a moon, and Collins no ability to go get shares my fascination with space. SpaceX and Virgin Galactic — are racing e them. With relatively little oxygen Joining Collins on the panel were to capture the emerging space tourism Scott Brinton is the Herald Community t remaining in their supply, the two would retired modern-era astronauts Scott Kelly industry, which promises to send humans Newspapers’ executive editor and an have soon asphyxiated. and Leland Melvin, and Ariane Cornell, on regular suborbital flights 62 miles adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- Collins fretted over what he might do director of astronaut and orbital sales for above the Earth. Meanwhile, NASA offi- ty Herbert School of Communication. in that case. How could he return to Earth Blue Origin, the sub-orbital space-flight cials hope to sometime soon construct a Comments about this column? SBrinton@ knowing that he had left his fellow crew company founded and owned by Amazon lunar outpost that could be used to blast liherald.com.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK Courtesy Bill and Jessica Platt-Strack for? cancellation and combination of These are questions that I think LIRR trains due to signal, power, all city residents would like to see derailment and other East River tun- A answered. nel problems. r Missing is a low-cost option that JUDY DIBARTOLO w could be of real benefit for riders. Glen Cove t Until the early 1980s, both LIRR and W New Jersey Transit riders exiting s Rethinking Penn east at Penn Station had a direct underground passageway known as Station the Hilton Corridor. (It was also known as the Gimbels passageway; To the Editor: Gimbels was the chief competitor of The $300 million Penn Station Macy’s at Herald Square.) The pas- West End Concourse, the $1.6 billion sageway provided a direct indoor con- Moynihan Train Hall and now the nection to the 34th Street Herald $600 million new 33rd Street entrance, Square IND and BMT subway, along plus the widening of the connecting with the PATH station. It was closed 7th to 8th Avenue concourse, may decades ago by New York City Tran- improve pedestrian circulation, but sit and the LIRR due to security fail in other critical areas that would issues. provide real versus cosmetic If it were reopened today, commut- improvements for LIRR riders. ers would have easy connections to All three of these investments, the Broadway N, R, Q and W and 6th costing over $2.5 billion, add no addi- Taking in the view at Park Güell — Barcelona Avenue B, D, F and M subway lines, a tional platform and track capacity for along with PATH, rather than having LIRR, New Jersey Transit or Amtrak to walk outside, exposed to inclement 42nd, 53rd, 59th or 63rd Street corridors, served Great Neckw riders. All fail to deal with bringing weather and heavy traffic. By using by numerous subway lines and stations. n the more than 110-year-old East River either the subway or walking, riders Penn Station could be rebuilt in several years Penner is a transportation historian, writer and h tunnels (two of which suffered signif- would have direct East Side Midtown for $150 million, versus $11.2 billion for LIRR advocate who worked for the U.S. Department ofS icant damage in Hurricane Sandy in access via these subway lines to Mid- East Side Access to Grand Central Terminal. Transportation Federal Transit Administrationn 2012) up to a state of good repair. town Manhattan and the East Side, They do nothing to end the periodic Region 2 New York Office for 31 years. w along with the Broadway, 6th Avenue, LARRY PENNER I 28 June 6, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE eAeDne aeSteysItrainlRealty. Forward. Way International Your Are Sotheby’s We Gale Daniel Are We of one make help to with trans work to the decisions. choose about biggest you not life’s it’s people settled. the Because sale. about you’re it’s the when beyond there Tomorrow be We’ll selling. you’re when Today 6 e lf vne e lf,NY Cliff, Sea Avenue, Cliff Sea 516.759.6822 266 | Office Cliff Sea transaction. a than more you’re us, To action, Each Ofce Owned IsIndependently And Operated. danielgale.com

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