Gazette Menu Guide a Glittery Girl’S Rise to the Is Here — Patriotic Salute Forefront in G.C

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HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Menu Guide A glittery Girl’s rise to the is here — patriotic salute forefront in G.C. look inside! Page 19 Page 9 Vol. 28 No. 26 JUNE 27 - JUlY 3, 2019 $1.00 Local man dies in Dominican Republic By MIKE CoNN pened over there,” Caruso said, that he was a nice man who [email protected] “and it’s inconsistent with his made great pizza. Suozzi added health.” that he had offered to help in any Vittorio Caruso, 56, of Glen The family, she said, called way he can, personally or politi- Cove, died on June 17 in the the U.S. embassy in Santo cally. It is often difficult to obtain Dominican Republic. He was the Domingo, the Dominican capital, all the details on the deaths of latest of almost a dozen Ameri- when they learned of Vittorio’s Americans, he said, when they can tourists to die in the Carib- death. An official told them that occur in foreign countries. bean nation since April 2018. the embassy was not aware of Suozzi also said that he had Earlier this week, Dominican the situation. been in contact with U.S. Rep. officials said his death was An autopsy was performed by Adriano Espaillat, a native caused by heart failure. Dominican doctors, but its Dominican who represents New Caruso was a co-owner of Vit- results have not yet been sent to York’s 13th District in Manhat- torio’s Pizza, on Cedar Swamp the U.S., Caruso said. And Vit- tan. Espaillat’s communications Road. He sold the business about torio’s body was embalmed in director, Candace Person, said a month ago, after deciding to the D.R. without the family’s that he was one of the first mem- retire. He was celebrating his knowledge, which will prevent bers of Congress to call for inves- retirement with a vacation in the officials in the U.S. from doing tigations into the deaths of Dominican Republic. an autopsy. American tourists in the D.R., Ellen Caruso, his sister-in-law, Everything has been “pushed and that he planned to visit the said that she and the rest of the under the rug,” Caruso said, and country soon to speak with gov- family were frustrated by the the discrepancies in the process ernment and tourism represen- way Caruso’s death had been of determining the cause of her tatives to make sure the investi- handled. Everything they have brother-in-law’s death have made gations are as comprehensive as been told, she said, seems like a the loss even more difficult to possible. The Herald Gazette was cover-up of something more deal with. unable to reach Espaillat. than heart failure. U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, of Glen Francisco Javier Garcia, the “We don’t know what hap- Cove, said he knew Caruso, and CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 Students, parents oppose possible Courtesy Green Vale School relocation of GCHS teachers And we have liftoff By MIKE CoNN cation, Gielbeda took to the Gielbeda said. “She deserves the Peter Zaloom, of Glen Cove, affectionately called the “rocket [email protected] internet and social media to absolute world, and I have no man,” because, Green Vale School students say, “he loves to attempt to save her position. On words about how overjoyed I am blow things up,” is retiring as a teacher and the coach of the When graduating Glen Cove June 5, Gielbeda created a peti- that [the petition has] been suc- school’s rocket club, which recently competed in Washington, High School senior Haley Gielbe- tion on change.org in the hope of cessful.” D.C. Story, Page 3. da heard that social studies demonstrating to the district Hall, Gielbeda said, has a teacher Angela Hall might be administration how many peo- unique approach to teaching. moved to Finley Middle School ple want Hall to stay at the high She appreciated everything Hall next year, she knew she had to do school. The petition surpassed did in the classroom, but was something. its original goal of 500 signa- even more impressed by how she Ever since Gielbeda took tures within 24 hours, and at conducted extra help sessions. Hall’s global studies class as a press time the total was climbing Instead of simply providing stu- freshman, she knew she was a to over 1,100. dents with the information they special teacher. When she “I think it just really shows needed to succeed in class, learned of Hall’s potential relo- the kind of teacher she is,” CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 10th to dieinD.R. Pizzeria owner is other,” DiMenna said. “We kind of take of each kind “We said. other,” call DiMenna could we something, needed we where,bondCove],haveGlenif we a mostly business in because are they love most their community. so ties, communi other from customers attract to businesses for hard be can it a result, As explained. she through, pass tors ratherthan destination a place that a visi is it water, city is almost surrounded by cialconnection. Because the spehavetownownersa in business that said Cove, ownstheView Grill inGlen been have released. case each in death of causesthe that given mysterious, as fied have deaths been incorrectly classi American the recent that adding said, cia still a safe place to visit, Gar is country safety. The ists’ daysensurenext60totour the for cameras install to told Telemundo that he had directed hotels DominicanRepublic’s director tourism, of PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED “For a lot of the older businesses [in businesses older the of lot a “For who DiMenna, Jeanine FOR THE CITY OF GLEN OF COVE CITY FOR THE 1439 1Rs tet $725,000 Street Rose 21 *1342379 1439 1Hthn otL $684,000 Ln Post Hitching 21 *1342379

158 2 onedR $1,250,000 $963,000 Townsend 21 Rd Rd Point 100 Garvies 3115287 3087063 039 4 il r $910,000 Dr 47 Viola 3033291 128 2 oe tet $549,000 Street Coles 28 3112886 050 2 a ae $900,000 Lane Oak 23 3065201 131 2Rli rv $499,000 $251,000 2Rellim Drive Ct Cambridge 207 3123812 3124112 072 4 uky $714,500 Buckeye 42 3097926 041 1 ofeS $650,000 $560,000 $440,000 $435,000 St 10 Wolfle Rd 9Ronan Place 9Fairmont 15 Ave Woolsey 3084710 3066356 3067034 3093411 this opportunity to thank you for helping us grow through giving us your business We are very happy to announce that it has been 10 years that we have opened our doors to the Gl 30 DAY REPORT MARKET L DRS IT PRICE LIST ADDRESS ML# ML# ADDRESS SOLD PRICE SOLD ADDRESS ML# GLEN COVE / NEW TO MARKET TO /NEW COVE GLEN Data courtesy of MLS & Glen Key Realty Key Glen & MLS of courtesy Data GLEN COVE / JUST CLOSED /JUST COVE GLEN Glen Key Realty Is Celebrating Our 10 Year Annivers Year 10 Our Celebrating Is Realty Key Glen - - - - - VITTORIOCARUSO Dodge-ThomasHome Funeral - Nadya Nataly contributed to this story. her after brother-in-law’s action legal burial. take to planned etery. Caruso was to be buried at Holy Rood Cem- that said Home, Funeral Dodge-Thomas that group.” in was [Caruso] other,and each of care Photo courtesy courtesy Photo Ellen Caruso said that the family family the that said Caruso Ellen at director funeral a Minutoli, Greg GLEN KEYREALTY…. Your HometownRealtor!!!! p.m. A funeral Mass was scheduled was Saturday,for Mass and funeral A p.m. 9 to 6 and p.m. 4 to 2 from Friday and Thursday for attending Caruso’s wake. those to harmful anything transmitting riskof nowas there that confirmed CDC circumstances.picious The aforeign country under sus- wheneverdeathoccursina home funeral the of policy viewinginan open casket, a for safe be would body the trolandPrevention toseeif theCenters for Disease Con- called Tuesday. He on U.S. Caruso’sbody arrived in the YOUR HOMETOWNREALESTATE ADVISORS GLEN KEYREALTY, Visitationscheduledwas WE HOLDTHEKEYTO YOURFUTURE! GLEN KEYREALTY, 86฀Forest฀Avenue,฀Glen฀Cove฀• THANK YOUTHANK GLEN COVE!! WE LOVEWE TO SELL REAL RESULTS!!! REAL www.GlenKeyRealty.com REAL PEOPLE…REAL call GLEN KEY REALTYcall 516-676-9080 GLEN COVE!!! If you are considering a move in the future – amove future the you considering in If are Club flies new flag new flies Club CoveRotary Glen VolunteerHMTC availableat opportunities Road Path and Town Glen Street at each site year Park as well. Danis the for clubalsodonatesAmerican13the flags the pole in the memory lives of lost. The FlagDay week, withnew a flag tofly on during flag the replaces club year,the 2001.Each11,Sept. memoryof Covein Glenentrance tothe at pole flag the ed vidualswillleadvisitors, bothscheduled ciallyduringschoolthe year. Theseindi- espe-week,the everyof neededdayare and education tolerance and Holocaust other forms intolerance. of anti-Semitism, of racism, bullying and all theHolocaustlessons of andthedangers willingdonateto their timehelpto teach sionateanddedicated volunteers who are pas- year,needseach visitorsit student educationcenter.22,000 thanWithmore servedas Long Island’s leading Holocaust museum become to docents. volunteers for Nassauance CenterCounty of lookingis The Rotary Club of Glen CoveGlenerect- Rotaryof TheClub Toler- and Memorial Holocaust The Museum docents are committed to to committed are docents Museum has HMTC years, 25 past the For

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LTD. LTD. NEWS BRIEFS Licensed Broker Licensed en Cove We Community!! would like to take Patrick Hall To learn more about the HMTC, visit visit www.hmtcli.org. HMTC, the about more learn To [email protected] (516) at teeropportunity, contact Breanne Brooks p.m. A fee$100 of is requested. fromAug.Aug.4 toa.m.fromto191023 Institute Holocaust annual the attend in English. There is written text that that needs text to be written translated is as There well. English. in whocome for programs are not proficient anotherlanguage because many students shops for both young students and adults . teers who can speak, read, or write in in write or read, speak, can who teers uem n wl hl fcltt work- facilitate help will and museum the of tours through unscheduled, and The HMTC is also looking for volun-forlooking also is HMTC The For more information on this volun- this on informationmore For to required are applicants Docent Mishelle Berger Calo Licensed Associate Broker ary!

1041552 It’s rockets away for coach Peter Zaloom 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019 BY MARIA LANE THE MEMBERS OF [email protected] the Green Vale School Rocket Club qualified Fifty years ago, the world watched in in the Top 100 out of breathless awe as astronaut Neil Arm- nearly 900 teams strong became the first man to walk on the nationally in the moon, proclaiming, “That’s one small step for [a] man, one giant leap for mankind.” 2019 Team America Even today, the memory of that moment Rocketry Challenge. easily conjures up goose bumps. It also pro- Their coach was the vided the inspiration for the 2019 Team founder of the rocket America Rocketry Challenge, which took club, Peter Zaloom, of place last month in Washington, D.C. Glen Cove. Among the finalists were two teams from The Green Vale School in Old Brookville, which qualified in the top 100 out of nearly 900 teams nationally. It was led by Glen Cove resident Peter Zaloom, a science teacher at Green Vale, who coaches the school’s Rocket Club. “This year’s club was great — they always showed up, liked building and got along relatively well,” Zaloom said. The students call the 72-year-old “the rocket man” and “demo king” because he loves to blow things up and set them on fire — all safely, of course. Zaloom founded the club 15 years ago. In the early years, he recalled, they were busy getting their footing, and didn’t keep the kind of meticulous flight data needed for a team to do well in the competition. Photo by Maria Lane But by 2008, they were competing at a higher level, and Zaloom has led them in the of rocketry in a densely populated area teams from across the country. They da and are looking forward to spending finals every year since. “It’s been a great like Long Island is to find an open space scored in the middle of the pack, and all more time with their grandson and other experience for them, me and the school,” big enough to test a rocket. Luckily, the agreed it was a fantastic experience, family. “God blessed me with putting me he said. Piping Rock Club, in Locust Valley, let the Zaloom said. They were also jazzed that here for 50 years,” Zaloom said. “The Rock- Sponsored by the Aerospace Industries Green Vale students use their field in the this was the first time you could see the et Club is my legacy at Green Vale.” Association and the National Association winter to test their rockets. The students finals live on YouTube. He added however, that he didn’t think of Rocketry, the Rocketry Challenge is the never would have achieved their goals This year’s competition was a mile- he was finished with rocketry just yet. world’s largest student rocket contest, with without the help, Zaloom said. stone for Zaloom, because it was his last at Once he gets settled, he may start a rocket nearly 5,000 students taking part. The Once the two teams from Green Vale the Green Vale School. After 50 years of club in Florida and inspire another gener- rules and scoring parameters change qualified for the finals, they headed to teaching science there, he is retiring. He ation of students to explore their love of every year to encourage student ingenuity Washington, where they competed with and his wife bought a horse farm in Flori- rocketry. and innovation. This year’s competition challenged competitors to design, build and launch a NEWS BRIEF rocket inspired by the Apollo 11 mission. It had to be able to carry three raw eggs (representing the Apollo 11 astronauts) to an SAFE promotes a tobacco-free community in G.C. altitude of 856 feet and return to the ground in 43 to 46 seconds with the eggs Over the last decade, SAFE, the Tobacco Action Coali- intact. tion of Long Island (TAC) and the City of Glen Cove Meeting those specifications required a Mayor’s office have collaborated to promote a tobacco- lot of hard work, dedication and team- free community. The city has adopted new entryway work. The students got together weekly to bans at City Hall to protect its visitors and staff and has create their rocket designs under the guid- limited smoking outdoors to a designated area. The city ance of Zaloom. He said he taught them as is truly living up to its role as a leader in protecting the much about cooperation and being open- public from the harmfulness of smoking as well as its minded to the ideas of others as he did acceptability. about building rockets. SAFE also spent World No Tobacco Day working with “He taught us so much about how to middle school students who are a part of the Glen Cove make a rocket, about the engineering Youth Bureau’s After 3 students program. Through the behind it, what kind of motor to use and Life Skills Training program, SAFE’s Nicole Giordano how to build it according to your goals,” helped students create letters to the editor for the local said Camila Cushman, 13, of Locust Valley. papers stating how they would like to educate the Glen “If it wasn’t for him, we definitely Cove community of the dangers of smoking, particular- wouldn’t have made it.” ly New York’s ban of flavored e-cigarettes. Isabela Cushman, also 13 and Camila’s Life Skills Training is proven to reduce alcohol, tobac- twin sister, added that being part of the co, drug abuse and violence while supporting the social club isn’t just about rocketry. It’s also about and emotional development of youth. According to the ideas. “In this club we did more than build Centers for Disease Control and Prevention among mid- rockets — we talked about the rockets and dle school students current, use of tobacco products has had debates,” Isabela said. “It kind of decreased from 7.5 percent in 2011 to 5.6 percent in 2017. Photo courtesy SAFE opens up your mind, because other people It is important to educate youth through prevention edu- DEPUTY MAYOR MAUREEN Basdavanos, far left. joined Georgie in the club might be different than you.” cation programs to foster and develop healthy decision Connett and Sharon Harris of SAFE, and Carol Meschkow of Tobacco That spirit of teamwork extended to the making. Action Coalition of L.I. to install the new sign at Glen Cove City Hall. community at large. One of the challenges 4 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE she said she wanted future high school school high future wanted she said she familyoldermember,anwithments and achievesharingnew similartosaid, Oh another.conversationsintimate,The are shehas been up to since they last saw one whatthemtellYeh, toand Hall andwith up catchto year everyschool of end the lives, which can be emotionally taxing. transformativethroughtheira inperiod going are who said, Oh for schoolers, high important especially is This level. personala on themworkwith willingto classroom,sidethe said,alsoaresheand out-studentstheiraboutinsideandcare teachers The sophomore. and freshman high school.” the at teaching and students their love who professionals “dedicated both are they said Yeh transfers. potential their at GCHS as well. sidering moving to the middle school, stay Dan Yeh, whom the administration is con- alsoSheasked that social studies school. teacher high the in Hall keep to tration adminis-theurging 19, June Education on meeting of Board a at spoke 2011, in classroom.” the in doesn’tendjob “Her prom.senior the and tripschaperoning field and tion the in part school’s MartinLuther King taking Day celebra- events, curricular extra- at presence regular a is Hall that explaining said, Gielbeda school,” that andshedeserves it.Shedoesmuch so for their individual for needs and accounting abilities. student, each for Gielbedasaid, Hall created specifica plan and Yeh at GCHS Students say, keep Hall life. her on impact Dan Yeh,and teachers Hall Angelavisit year to every profound who, a said, had Oh GRADUATEDSHE SINCE CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Ohsaid shevisits thehigh school near tookOhclasses withHall and Yeh a as on commentYehdeclinedto and Hall GCHS from graduated who Oh, Julia long, so for position that had “She’s in 2011, GCHS alumna Julia Oh,almost center,Julia alumna 2011,returned in GCHS has - are moved around within the district district every the year. within around moved are teachers that and issue,personnel a are transfers teacher that only said Rianna a crazy four years.” lar,haveto teachers like that, because it’s particu-schoolers,highinimportant for reallyit’sknow I “andthat,”Elijahsaid, too, he, believes because she is perfect relocation, for the high school.potential Hall’s of learned hewhen said, hetated, timeduring theschool day. wasdevas-He sparewheneverchathasto justhe room shipwith Hall that hestill visits her class- formedstrongsaidhesuchHearelation- method.motivationalteaching and kind her for her praised class, history global ly. thingthat Hall and Yeh both domasterful- some- them, with relationships forming teachers to get through to students without“an artform.” Itis difficult, she added, for high school. forstudents haveto teachers like themin importantmeeting,isthethatsaid itshe takenclasses taught byHallYeh. or After have or attend graduated fromschool,thefour either andhave children her of spokeatthe meeting. James said that five alsofall, the in GCHSat senior a be will moved get they down.” if high the population to school disservice a and tragedy a really it’s “and said, she them,” loves ers. teach- their with relationships of kinds students to have a chance to develop those District Superintendent Dr. Maria Maria Dr. Superintendent District like teacher a get you often isn’t “It ElijahJames, who took Hall’s freshman Theirteaching style, James said, islike who Elijah, son her and James Lynn everybody them, knows “Everybody Photo courtesy Julia Oh Julia courtesy Photo f mrjaa n nt tyn wti a within staying not and sub- marijuana of controlled a possession criminal fifth-degree of stance, possession nal crimi- seventh-degree of counts two on ■ onJuneopen warrant 19. an and alcohol of container open an for ■ unli- ter Street onJune 22. Brews- on aggravated vehicle a of operation censed second-degree for ■ nue onJune 22. Ave-Forest of violation law traffic and vehicle a and marijuana of possession unlawfulsubstance, controlled a of sion posses- criminal seventh-degree for ed ■ Arrests Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ Our offices are located at

SUBSCRIPTIONS: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: presumed to be innocent those of charges untilcrimes areand only suspected committing of those acts People named in Crime Watch items as having been ar A male, 19, of Syosset, was arrested arrested was Syosset, of 19, male, A arrested was Peconic, of 65, male, A arrested was Mineola, of 21, male, A arrest- was Cove, Glen of 22, male, A Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2019 Richner Communications, Inc. All ed for an open container of alcohol on on Glen Cove alcohol Avenue onJune 17. of container open an for ed ■ on CedarSwampRoad onJune 17. violations law traffic numerous and vehicle and other speeding driving, reck- less vehicle, motor a a in officer fleeing police unlawfully for arrested was ■ marijuana onJune 17. criminal saleof fourth-degree and substance sub- a controlled of sale controlled criminal a third-degree stance, of possession inal crim- third-degree of counts three on ed ■ stance onPearsall Avenue onJune 18. seventh-degree sub- controlled a of of possession criminal counts two on ed ■ laneonJunetraffic 18. (516)569-4643

A male, 41, of Glen Cove, was arrest- was Cove, Glen of 41, male, A Station, Jefferson Port of 30, male, A arrest- was Cove, Glen of 33, male, A arrest- was Head, Glen of 18, male, A unless found guilty in a court law. of Fax: of which theyof are accused. They are all ______(516)622-7460 Fax: rested and charged with violations or (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y THE WEEK AHEAD Morgan Park entering its 5 Nearby things to do this week 60th music festival GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019 Summer reading By MIKE CONN [email protected] Morgan Park Music kick-off As a waterfront community, Glen Festival schedule Cove is a shining example of how much Join the Glen Cove Library in celebrating July 4 the beginning of its Summer Reading fun can be had on Long Island during the summer. There is no shortage of Richie Cannata and the Lords Club. The Steel Impressions Band, a fun things for residents and non-residents to of 52nd Street and interactive group, will perform a mix do from June through August. While A Billy Joel Tribute of Caribbean tunes and popular songs new activities are constantly popping on a variety of unique instruments. July up throughout the city, the Morgan Park July 7 2, 6:30 p.m., 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Summer Music Festival has remained A Beatles Tribute Cove. (516) 676-2130. one of Glen Cove’s biggest attractions Performed by Strawberry Fields for generations and will be celebrating its 60th anniversary this summer. The festival began in 1959 under the July 14 leadership of then-Glen Cove Mayor Orchestra Long Island conducted Joseph Suozzi and his wife, Marge. by David Stewart Wiley Yoga on the beach Marge immediately became the chair of Classics from Broadway, Hollywood, Come center your chakras with the accompanying the festival’s committee, taking care of jazz and opera sound of crashing waves. The Sea Cliff Beach Events all of its organizational duties. She Coordinating Committee is offering free yoga classes shouldered these responsibilities for 56 July 21 at Sea Cliff Beach for the following Saturday morn- years until she stepped down from her Dr. K’s Motown Review position in 2016. She immediately ings: June 22 and 29, and July 6 and 13. Bring your Hits by The Supremes, The passed the baton to her son, U.S. Con- Temptations, Stevie Wonder own yoga mat. All attending will be required to show gressman and former Glen Cove Mayor their beach tag for entry and sign a waiver to partici- Tom Suozzi, who now serves as chair in and others pate. 8 a.m., 96 The Blvd., Sea Cliff. her stead. Marge died shortly after on Sept. 2, 2017. Suozzi said that he is dedi- July 28 cated to keeping his mother’s legacy Caribbean Reggae alive through the festival. Performed by Therapi One of the most important aspects of Sunset Serenade: the festival, Suozzi said, is that it is free, Aug. 4 something which his mother always Arena Rock The Lazy Dogs emphasized. His aim in keeping it free Music by Queen and other is to allow for people who perhaps can- rock greats The Sea Cliff Civic Association spon- not afford tickets for a Broadway show sors free concerts every Thursday at 7 or a big concert in New York City to be p.m. through the summer at Veterans able to enjoy free entertainment close to Aug. 11 Memorial Park, Prospect Avenue, Sea home. Suozzi and his team have raised “Mame” Cliff. On July 3, The Lazy Dogs will $100,000 for this year’s festival, which A play performed by Plaza rock the park as the sun sets in the was done entirely through donations at Productions background. no cost to Glen Cove’s taxpayers. “It’s about public service,” Suozzi Aug. 18 said. “It’s about something for the peo- A Johnny Cash Tribute ple. It’s a fulfilling sense of community Performed by Tom Cavanagh and Art talk and it serves no purpose other than that his band people enjoy themselves.” Charlie Clough visits Nassau County Resident Dave Nieri, who served on Aug. 25 Museum of Art, as part of the museum’s the GC 350 Committee last summer, Artist in the Gallery series on Sunday, described the festival as “a cultural A Band Called Honalee June 30, at 3 p.m. The founder of Hall- icon” in Glen Cove. He said it is one of The songs of Peter, Paul & Mary walls, a now-legendary artists’ coopera- the longest running music festivals on and other music of the 60s tive that gave Cindy Sherman and Robert Long Island, and likely influenced the Longo their starts, Clough is acclaimed creation of similar events along the for his theory of the relationship between North Shore. Since each show is free, Nieri said he painting and photograph. Info: (516) thinks that everyone should consider Suozzi said this year’s festival will be 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. going to the festival. Music lovers, Nieri bigger than most due to the 60-year said, should look into who the groups milestone, although it will still main- are that will be playing because they tain the same comfortable, homey atmo- may be pleasantly surprised, recalling sphere. He also said the acts represent one year in which he was excited to see musical styles from many different cul- Ha ha to summer a Rolling Stones cover band of which he tures, emphasizing the diversity of Glen Laugh the night away with some of the had no previous knowledge. Cove’s population. top comics on the NYC comedy circuit Darcy Belyea, director of Glen Cove’s The festival starts off on July 4 as at My Father’s Place, on Friday, June Parks and Recreation Department, said Richie Cannata and the Lords of 52nd 28, at 8 p.m. Welcome summertime at she considers the festival to be an ideal Street pay tribute to the North Shore’s way for families from across Long the Long Island Comedy Festival’s resident musical legend, Billy Joel. Island to come together and enjoy one Eight more shows will follow, conclud- stand-up showcase, hosted by Paul of the city’s cultural trademarks. The ing with A Band Called Honalee’s rendi- Anthony, featuring Art Schill, Bryan Parks Department is always proud to tion of classic 60s songs. Each show McKenna and Carie Karavas, with sur- host the festival, she said. Belyea con- begins at 7:30 p.m., and concertgoers are prise guests. Info: (516) 413- 3535 or siders it to be “just one more offering of encouraged to bring lawn chairs or www.myfathersplace.com. our great city.” blankets to set up on the grass. 6 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the group performed at that level.that at performed group the R.M.IN STUDENTS Deasy School students. School Deasy with artwork ocean-inspired create and teach to peers gate,her joined Duffy,Casey dele- sophomore Senate a HIGH COVE GLEN students. The Students Rebuild Pro- Rebuild Students The students. younger the with art paper inspired ocean-createand teach toschools ry dentsGribbinatDeasyand elementa- stu- grade second and kindergarten visited Poulos, Susan by led Senate, 669 piecesartwork. of creating by project this from raised civic action this project. with participate to them Huvane inspiredandalongpeersbrought her Addison member Senate Student restoration. coral and tion conserva- ocean in youthcoastal ing train- programs to $2 donateddation dentscreated, theBezos Family Foun- Ocean Conservation. Challenge/ Ocean was theme year’s this and project, the sponsors gram Glen Cove students collaborate to create art The Glen Cove High School Student A total of $1,338 in donations was donations in $1,338 of total A Forevery artwork, piece of the stu- Finley band achieves a Silver rating Finley Middle School’s seventh grade band received a Silver rating on their Level 3 NYSSMA Majors performance at Hofstra University.,Hofstra at time first performance the Majors whichwas NYSSMA Level 3 their on rating Silver a receivedSchool’sseventh band Middle grade Finley School Student School HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Photo courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photo Photo courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photo Pre-pilot ferry program may begin this fall in G.C. 7

By MIKE CONN PASSENGERS MAY GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019 [email protected] BE able to board ferries from Glen Trial ferry services from Glen Cove to the Bronx might Cove to the Bronx begin as early as this fall. this fall. During this period, ferries would take passengers from Glen Cove to Soundview in the Bronx, where they could transfer onto the New York City Ferry. This would increase the amount of locations in New York City that commuters coming from Glen Cove could access. Mayor Tim Tenke said a round trip ticket to Soundview would cost about $25, not including the $2.75 transfer cost for passengers moving from the Glen Cove ferry to the NYC Ferry system. It should take about 35 minutes for ferries to reach Soundview from Glen Cove, he said, and a transfer should only add an extra five minutes. Two companies, Hornblower Cruises and New York Water Taxi, have responded to the city’s request for proposal, which was issued in April. The terms of these Herald Gazette file photo responses were based on round trip ferry rides from Glen Cove to 34th Street in Manhattan. Since the Glen Cove to Deputy Mayor Maureen Basdavanos said those figures The City Council was originally going to vote on a part- 34th Street route has been the plan for months, the trial are based on an assumed ridership of 92 passengers per ner for the ferry operation during a meeting on June 25, period would gauge rider interest in a Glen Cove to Sound- ferry ride, or 62 percent utilization of all of the boat’s but it was taken off the agenda earlier in the week. Tenke view connection. seats. This estimate was determined while examining the said the city wanted to take more time to evaluate their City officials made a presentation to representatives ridership during 2017’s “Summer of Hell,” when Long options, and its advisors said that pushing the vote back to from the Federal Highway Administration and New York Island Rail Road commuters struggled to get to Penn Sta- the next meeting would not affect the ferry’s timeline. He Department of Transportation on June 17. They outlined tion due to repairs. Most ferries carried between 75 and also mentioned that he did not want to vote on the opera- the responses by Hornblower and New York Water Taxi 108 passengers, with 92 being just about in the center. Bas- tor without Basdavanos present, as she put a great deal of for a Glen Cove to 34th Street ferry pilot program project- davanos said the city should be able to knock down the work into the project but was not at the June 25 meeting. ed to start in May of 2020. price as ridership increases. “It’s just a little bit more time to look at it with addi- For the two-year pilot program, Hornblower issued a The pilot program dictates that Glen Cove must have a tional eyes and with clearer heads is probably the way to cost of roughly $5 million, or $1,200 per hours, whereas ferry service up and running for two years. If the city fails go instead of rushing into it,” he said. New York Water Taxi would charge roughly $3.2 million, to do so, taxpayers may be forced to pay back the $16.6 mil- Tenke said the city has received positive feedback from per $950 hours. Both companies would offer a $892,500 sub- lion in grants given by the federal government. However, the FHWA and NY DOT on its ideas about ferry trips to sidy. Based on these initial figures, round trip tickets on the fall trial period will be included in that two years if it Soundview, and that the council will vote on its choice of Hornblower ferries would cost $85.69 and New York Water comes to fruition, making it so that the pilot program operator during its next meeting on July 23 at 7:30 p.m. Taxi would charge $48.46 per rider. could conclude in the fall of 2021 instead of May 2022.

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SAVE PSEGLINY.com/HomeComfort UP TO $450 IN REBATES 1042092 8 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE with family and friends at a private partytobecalled inabout Roose20miles away while watching the FridayasWright-Foreman waited anxiously for his announcementn Tatumthe made aftermidnight just las BrooklynDeputyNBACommissionerJune20.on Mark BarclaysAssociationthene at Centerinhelddraft freshmanseason finishingto Hofstra’sas seconde playing hisaltime minutesof 110just inpoints 44 journeyfor Wright-Foreman, who went from only nett NBAopportunity isthe next step ondramatica four ond-roundtheGolden StatepickWarriors of 2011in in the NBA draft and first since Charles Jenkins wa stra. “For it to come true is just unreal.” points per game during a memorable seniorbasketballcollege Divisionseasonleadingscorerwitin I at five,”saidWright-Foreman, whonation’sthewas se [email protected] [email protected] Coen By Andrew 53rdpickthethesecondinNational round Baskeof tioninto reality after the Utah Jazz selected him Hofstra’s Wright-Foreman is NBA bound his Queens home with the words “future NBAoutJustin Wrightstar.” Foreman pennednotetheattiin a Charles Jenkins 2011 Golden State Warriors Golden 2011 Utah Hawks Atlanta 2019 1984 Justin Wright-Foreman 76ers Philadelphia 2000 Jenkins Charles Portland Trailblazers “Speedy”Claxton 1977 Pistons Detroit Jersey NewNets Mills Doug 1977 1979 Hollingsworth Henry Jazz Suns Phoenix Orleans New Laurel Rich 1976 1976 Irving John New York(ABA) Nets Bullets Baltimore 1972 Bernard Tomlin 1969 Irving John New YorkKnicks BrowerQuinas 1965 New YorkKnicks 1962 Fort WaynePistons Zollner White Barry 1956 TeamSteamrollers Providence 1947 SteveNisenson Year Swartz Richie Bill Thieben Mills John Player VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! Wright-Foremanthe12thisHofstra player takbeto “I have dreamed of being an NBA playerNBAwasbeingan since I have “I dreamed of Whilehighschool,in futureHofstra basketball sta The 6-2 guard will now get a chance to turn that pr nBA/ABA draft Picksfrom hofstra University Jazz HERALD withthe velt. s a sec- h 27.1 h l-time draft ntire -year cond arby edic- Hof tball . An . ame fof c ing nd- en t - BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK cent. man’swayremainedhe humble neverandWright-For grewcompla-came that accolades the all through that impressalso was legendHofstra Thegame. his raise and rat” “gym a become to him fueled freshman a playingtime hereceived as King School,High to littlethesaid Christ at camp basketball a in while coaching Wright-Foreman trust to the process.” throughout me telling in help major a been has “He 2000. in pick 20th the Philadelphiathe 76erswith by selected getting before season senior his during Tournament NCAA the to playeraHofstra ledaswho Wright-ForemanClaxton, of figurecouldto,”saidturnI brother big a and mentor in the NBA. Claxton,whospentyears 10 “Speedy” Craig coach tant the tutelage Hofstra of assis- to rise his of muchcredits He game. a points 18.1 ing averag- season sophomore thelefty guard finishing with hisway big a in off paid shootingand the extra work his perfecting facility tice late hoursHofstra’s in spend prac- to began Foreman Wright- Center. Barclays at Kentucky sixth-ranked then to loss 96-73 a of utes the min- six final the off in bench points 14 scored his into sophomoreseason whenhe games 11 flight collegecareer begantaketo aroundto Wright-Foreman’s points. 2,327 with scorer leading Utah to get introduced by his new team along with t withalong team new introduced his byget to Utah toflew Sundayhelastwhen dreamscameNBA his ing thing and he is going to have to continuedespite th workinggettingknows draftednow that“He h doesn’tit said. guaranteeClaxton did,” h it glad so I’m Claxton, who first spotted my been has “Speedy n- tur dramatic The “Itold him he that worked if hard it would pay off The first step of Wright-Foreman’s Thefirst stepof pathtoward fulf SPORTS right, was selected by the Utah Jazz in the second round of the NBA Draft. NBA the of round second the in Jazz Utah the by right,selected was Two-TimeColoniAl AThleTiC im any-im ard.” and ill- he ed at e- ketball’s biggest stage. “I’m ready to worka ketball’shardreadyto“I’m biggest stage. ence. summernationalleaguebeforegamesatelevision au thengetchancea tosuit upfor four scheduled Las wi He 1.July GrizzliesMemphison theagainst game firstthree of games in the Salt Lake City Summer uniformJazzL duri a infirsttime thefloorforthe draftpicks.otherJazzWright-Foreman slatedto is preparingheadtowest forhischance competeto on whatever the coaches need me to do.” Association PlayerAssociation the of YearJustin Wright-Foreman, “Itstillfeels surreal,” saidWright-Foreman heas Visit: liherald.com/photos your photosbyhometown. powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Courtesy Hofstra Athletics Communications Hofstra Athletics Courtesy Vegas ng the ng eague nd do nd take was bas- di- ll WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette ANTIGONE RISING MEMBERS Cathy Henderson, left, Nini Camps and Kristen Ellis-Henderson rocked the festival’s main stage. Girls Rising festival rocks Glen Cove

usic fans of all ages wel- Antigone Rising fans got a special comed the summer with surprise when its four original mem- M Antigone Rising’s 6th bers — Penelope Kokines Sanborne, Annual Girls Rising Suzanne Obolsky and Cathy and Kris- Music Festival on June 22 at Morgan ten Henderson — reunited on stage in Memorial Park in Glen Cove. In the celebration of the band’s 25th anni- past the festival was held in Sea Cliff versary. Singers Lucy Kaplansky, but it became so pop- Paula Cole and Jill ular that the organiz- Sobule rounded out ers said it had out- the main stage lineup grown the space. It later in the day. was Glen Cove City Families were Councilwoman Mar- encouraged to enjoy sha Silverman who Ti e Dye Ma ni a , was able to ensure Bikram Yoga, RADD that the concert was XFIT for Kids, a held in Morgan Park funky hair presenta- this year, which judg- tion, food trucks, ven- ing from the crowds dors and a beer and MEMBERS OF JAZZ Hands was a welcome addi- wine garden spon- tion to the city’s sum- sored by Meritage Children’s Theater, above, mer activities. Wine Bar. At 3 p.m., jumped for joy at the The day’s events News12 anchor Carol chance to perform at the began when members Silva moderated a music festival. of Glen Cove High women’s panel under School’s Select Cho- the LCThree Activi- ALL-FEMALE GROUP rale took to the Branch Real Estate ties Tent, which consisted of women JACKKNIFE Stiletto, right, — Group Main Stage to sing the Nation- who have broken barriers in male- Mel Funk, left, Roxy Roxy al Anthem. A group of enthusiastic dominated fields. After the panel, and Annie Stoic — brought children from Jazz Hand’s Theater Girls Rising awarded several local their girl power to the festi- Group then performed songs from and national students with Girls Ris- val. their spring production of “Mary ing grants and scholarships. The eve- Poppins,” and Blackheart Records ning came to a close with a special ANTIGONE RISING GUI- artist Jackknife Stiletto played an grand finale performance by the cur- acoustic set. Throughout the after- rent members of Antigone Rising. TARIST Kristen Ellis- noon, the Kidz Bop Stage was rocking Henderson, far right, is the with fresh young talent, including — Alyssa Seidman band’s founding member. Glen Cove’s Nikolina Kessling. MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 23 10 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE dressed bike, scooter or wagon to the the to wagon or scooter bike, dressed festively a Bring a.m. 10 Cliff, Sea Ave., Prospect 130 Park, Memorial Veterans Patriotic bike parade 318-5487 (516) Oct. 26. Saturdaythrough every site. on Ongoing be also will vendors craft and more. and artists Weeklyguest snacks, jams, and soaps meals pared goods,honey, local pre- plant-based vegetables,eggs, flowers, fresh baked grown locally of selection a from Glen 253 Ave.,Cliff,a.m. 9 Sea Shop Church,St. courtyard Luke’s Episcopal Sea Cliffoutdoormarket Saturday, June29 759-8300. (516) Collins. Michael and Buzz Aldrin pilots and Neil Armstrong commander by led history in moment pivotal that to up leading mission the chronicles which film 2019 the of screening a hosting is library the moon-landing, legendary 11’sthe of Apollo anniversary 50th the being p.m. Head,20 7:30 July Glen With Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold ‘Apollo 11’ screening 801-1191. Day. (516) Labor until summer the through museum the in be will exhibit Festival.” The Music Park Morgan the to “A exhibit, Tribute new museum’s the for reception opening an Enjoy p.m. 7 Cove, Glen St., Glen 140 Museum, Historical Shore North Morgan Park Festival exhibitopening Friday, June28 676-2130. (516) moon. or star a of shape the in mosaic media mixed a create can up and Cove, Glen p.m. 7 Teens6 grade from Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Mixed mediamosaicswithClaynation Cliff Avenue Corridor. (516)676-2000. for theOrchardNeighborhoodandSea the BOA StepIIIImplementationStrategy comments regarding theDraftGEISand Main ChambersofCityHalltohearall has scheduledapublichearinginthe p.m. The GlenCove 7 CityCouncil Cove, Glen St., Glen 9 Hall, City Cove Glen Public hearingontheOrchard 759-8300. glue. (516) and sand using paper on designs making by creations art sand beautiful own their make will they that’s drying, while sand. homemade make Then,to how learn will second-grade through garten kinder- from Head, p.m. 4 Glen Children Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold STEAM sandart 759-9610. (516) Syosset. in Playhouse Arts Cultural the at show the of production live a see to trip a on center senior stage. the the on Join and screen the on world, both the in musical popular most the of one Mia”been has “Mamma Cove, years, Glen p.m. 20 For 12:45 Center,St., Cove Glen Senior Glen 130 ‘Mamma Mia’ PlayhouseArts trip Thursday, June27 COMMUNITY CALENDAR COMMUNITY (516) 671-0080. (516) line. finish the at presented be will more and Prizes parade. blue and white red, this of line starting Ongoing Wednesdays through Aug. 14. Aug. through Wednesdays Ongoing ages. all of children to books beloved reads DiPietro Ann librarian children’s as relax and back sit blanket, a Bring a.m. 10:30 Cliff, Sea Blvd., The 96 atSeaCliffBeach Storytime Wednesday, July3 676-2130. brain.(516) the for nutrition and thinking positive learn and strength brain skills,build you ways improvememory teach to Cove, will Glen p.m. Lanza 2 Victoria Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Brain fitnessclass Tuesday, July2 www.n2sbc.org. information, more For Center. Medical Childrens Cohens at Center Trauma Pediatric Kiwanis the to donated be will proceeds All people. friendly and hills challenging Sound, Island Long the of views water great with ride 25-mile and 56 66, a is Challenge Bicycle Suffolk to Nassau annual a.m. The 7 Landing, Glenwood Avenue, Prospect Basin, Boat and Beach Tappen Harry Kiwanis bicyclechallenge Sunday, June 30 remembering what the picnics and fireworks are really all about. This event is rain or shine. about.or all rain eventreally is fireworksThis are and picnics the whatremembering holidaybythe villagers,participation.Start varietyof audience a bywith entirety its in Independence of Declaration the of reading a be eventmorning’swill the of highlight The more.much and singing,refreshments and music colors,bell,patriotic lageof presentation vil- the Library.Cliff of Village Sea ringing the a of includes program front The in Green Village Burns John the on Independence of of celebration America’sgalaDeclaration annual its for yourcalendars Thursday,Mark hosts Civic Cliff Association Sea a.m.,the as 10 4, July at ofJulycelebrationFourth inSeaCliff Stan Wiest as he plays patriotic songs songs patriotic plays he as Wiest Stan musician Join p.m. 12:15 Cove, Glen St., Glen 130 Center, Senior Cove Glen Stan pianoconcert Wiest (516) 676-3766. (516) p.m. 7:30 Cove, Glen Street, Germaine Park, Memorial Joe Billy himself, legend Shore North the to tribute to stage the take will Street 52nd of Lords the and Richie 4, July On entertaining. of years 60 brates c year this which Festival, Music Summer Park Morgan th of part as concerts free many of first the Enjoy Richie Cannata and Lords of 52nd St. Glen Cove, 1 p.m. Children ages four four ages Children p.m. 1 Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen 4 Library, Cove Glen Happy Birthday, America! 759-9610. (516) piano. his on Herald Gazette file photo file Gazette Herald Herald Gazette file photo file Gazette Herald e annual annual e Cannata Cannata l. Morgan Morgan l. pay ele- along. (516) 759-8300. (516) along. play to best their try participants other as favoritetunes their choosing turns take will jam. Musicians music informal an for library the to voice or instrument your Bring you music? singer? a Are country, even folk,or rock Irish, blues you Do enjoytime, bluegrass, old ment? Head, p.m. you7 Glen Do play instru- an Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Music jam 801-3402. (516) neighbors. and friends alongside music patriotic and cake with birthday America’s Celebrate p.m. 6 Cliff, Sea Ave., Cliff Sea 281 Library, Children’s Memorial Stenson Happy Birthday, USA! 676-2130. (516) crafts. patriotic making by July of Fourth the celebrate can up and technology.759-8300. (516) vehicle new about smart Get payingfor? worth they are you and for right they Are work? cars in technologies new the how you Do understand vehicle? model late or new a for market the in are or driving p. Head, 1:30 Glen m. you currently Are Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold DriverTEK AARP Smart Wednesday, July10 759-8300. (516) permanent. are paints wearable create to tips and techniques different using t-shirt black a on space outer paint to how tee. Learn cosmic this with space travel into can 5 through K grades in p.m. Head, Children 4:30 Glen Library, Railroad Coast Ave., 50 Gold Paint that’s ashirt outofthisworld Tuesday, July9 676-2130. welcome. are (516) all and charity. to join donated to fee no is There are meetings these during created items more. the Many much of so and sweaters, scarves, blankets create to join. levels to skill Work your pace ownat and ages all of members new seeking is Cove, Glen a.m. Group 10 Knitting The Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Knitters’ group Monday, July8 676-2130. (516) ideas. of exchange lively a writer,the for join Writers’Group come Cove, Glen serious a.m. a you 11 If are Cove Library, CoveGlen Glen 4 Ave., Writers’ group Saturday, July6 3766. 676- Selena. (516) star belovedpop Cove, to Glen p.m. tribute Enjoy7:30 a streets, School and Square, Glen Village Almost SelenaatDowntownSounds Friday, July5 Please wear appropriate clothing as as clothing appropriate wear Please from Youthart.sizes.Choose M, XL and L H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions canbe

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019

Courtesy Office of Legislator Delia-DeRiggi Whitton leGiSlator Delia DeriGGi-Whitton sponsored a CPR training event at the Glen Cove Senior Center. legislator Deriggi-Whitton sponsors cPr at Glen cove Senior center

Courtesy Victoria Crosby Legislator Delia-DeRiggi-Whitton, a Democrat from Glen Cove, sponsored a CPR GeorGe Stimola, center, and parishioner Corrie Decker are among those who help training event at the Glen Cove Senior Center on June 11. A capacity crowd gath- shoppers at The Barn at St. John’s. ered at the center to learn how to properly conduct CPR by trained professionals, a life-saving skill which can benefit people of all ages. The Barn at St. John’s is now open George Stimola, chairman of St. tiful shopping space where the public can John’s Fall Fair, said The Barn at St. purchase home décor and furnishings, John’s is now open. The hours are every jewelry and much more. The Barn is at Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until the 325 Lattingtown Road in Locust Valley, end of October. Church sexton Kate Scefo- and cash, credit cards and checks are all nas has transformed the barn into a beau- accepted.

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MORE SCIENCE. LESS FEAR. 1041654 12 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Livingston group asking to alter status of Villa pr [email protected] CONN MIKE By discussionmanyatGlen Cove CityCoun of topic a been has Corp., Development Livingston the by developed being ect condominium development to an apart an to development condominium reportedly wish to change the Villa from a saidthatrepresentatives fromLivingston thetus development. of withapotential Livingston request to change the sta Industrial that ago month Developmenta Cove aboutAgency Glen the said approached Tenke Tim Mayor project, the on update an for cil er, who live near the Villa, asked the coun- lett-Fisherand her husband, Dennis Fish- changing.EvelynbemaythatWhen Wil thatlearned 25June Councilmeetingon hillside. developmentsincethe a beingbuiltonis location exact the on depending stories, six The housing. fourbetweenand threebuildings be will affordable for be to scheduledunits buildings,16 withsix in willcompriseectcondominium 176 units way on Glen Cove Avenue. Cove’salongGlenlotacresouthern gate legal issuessurrounding fourpresenceitsa concerning in itself city the as well beencorrespondencein withresidents as cilmeetings since 2016. Thecompany has •฀ •฀ • FREEPORT FREEPORT Visit ourFreeportShowroom &CompareourQualityPrices TheVilla atGlenCove, housinga proj- Tenke, who is also the chairthe IDA, of However,City theattendingresidents LivingstonhassaidthattheVilla proj- North Shore -516-759-6425 Suffolk County-631-427-7442 345 West Sunrise Highway Sunrise West 345 www.RoseFence.com www.RoseFence.com ROSE FENCE, INC. Serving Long Island and Queens for 42 Years With Ma With Years 42 for Queens and Island Long Serving SHOWROOM - 516-223-0777

- - - - - groan from the public in attendance, said Tenke attendance, when gasps to in turned which public the from groan collective a promptedstudy. This traffic another requirewould units extra 40 of any decisions could before bemade, and the Board addition Planning Cove the Glen to case their make to need will ers unitsontoprojectedthe develop-176.The mentcomplex, potentially adding 40 more change the Villa at Glen Cove from a condominium project to an apartment complex. apartment an to project condominium a Covefrom Glen at change the Villa CORP.LIVINGSTONDEVELOPMENT has approached the Glen Cove IDA with plans to Coveplans IDAGlen with the approached has ingston its PILOT as requested. mayorsaid he is not inclined to grant Liv- the decision, final a make to premature a largerof investment. Although it is a bit workers costoffsetorderthetoin lay off typically preventhavingentitiestoissuedfrom to is This taxes. of lieu in ment pay-a of form assis- the IDAin the tancefrom tax requested also company the Photo courtesy the Livingston Group New Group YorkLivingston the courtesy Photo ESTIMATES intenance Free Fencing Free intenance FREE FREE Danielle Agoglia contributed to this story this is not those one situations.of said he Nonetheless, situations. certain in municipalities and businesses both of beneficialto be could it idea saidPILOTs. He the to opposed not is he chair, notgranted anyduring histenure IDAas condominiums with smaller three-bedroom units. replace to reconfigured be would buildings the of inside er,the it were to addif 40 new apartments. Rath- developmentthebuildingsaddingany to be not would Livingston that explained grab.” moneya this is —landgrab ame, this is “Tosaid.this,”Gonzalezdoing and back coming them about nervous very, very “I’m IDA. the before comes Livingston Tenke not to grant the and PILOT when if urged andrevelation new the by turbed dis- was he said project, Villa the near what could be done about its upkeep. bodyfromthecity theareato considerto they had to do, and they just left,” she she said. left,” just they and do, to had they what did they came, they like “It’ssore. eye not anentirearea makingthe cut being is grass the and maintained being forwhich Livingston is responsible, is not development, the surrounding property Tenke emphasized that, while he has he while that, emphasized Tenke Tenke meeting, the Following ek tl hr e ol sn some send would he her told Tenke Resident Steve Gonzalez, who also lives Willett-Fishermentionedthealsothat oject

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r A GCFD Journal★ Ad BUNCE★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Fo Ha Thursday, March 09, 2017 2:34:47 PM p Wishing Our Neighbors es p h y s From the God Bless a Happy and Safe 4th of July i & W S t a Greenberg Dermatology family

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America e e B and the ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 Lupenko-Ferrante family, t y h o Jul have a safe and happy Vito & Staff at f

Vito’s Pizzeria 40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE 1041123 227 Sea Cliff Ave • Sea Cliff, NY 11579 Independence Day! 516.671.2100 • www.bussolagroup.com

1041129 516.200.9179 • www.Tavern227.com 1040565 Glen Cove Flag INDEPENDENCE DAY PULL-OUT 17

TITLE SPONSOR FREE Concerts GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019 in the Park, Sundays at 7:30 pm with special July 4th concert

SPONSORED BY DATES June 30 | An Evening of Italian Opera GOLDEN BENEFACTORS Massimiliano Barbolini and Claudio Mattioli

July 4 | A Billy Joel Tribute Richie Cannata and the Lords of 52nd Street

In Memory of July 7 | A Beatles Tribute John S. Appleby Strawberry Fields

July 14 | Orchestra Long Island Sondra & David Mack David Stewart Wiley, conductor Classics from Broadway, Hollywood, jazz & opera

July 21 | Dr. K’s Motown Revue Hits by The Supremes, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and more

In Honor of July 28 | Caribbean Reggae Nancy Epstein Therapi Band

August 4 | Arena Rock Music by Queen and other rock greats

| Mame Estate of Edna Shotwell August 11 Plaza Productions

August 18 | A Johnny Cash Tribute GOLDEN BENEFACTORS Tom Cavanagh and his band

In Memory of August 25 | A Band Called Honalee Louise Martone Peluso The songs of Peter, Paul & Mary and other music of the 60s

Morgan Park overlooks the harbor at Germaine Street between Landing Road and McLoughlin Street in Glen Cove. Bring chairs or blankets, and a picnic if you wish. Children are welcome. Rain location: St. Patrick’s Parish Hall, Pearsall Avenue, Glen Cove. Morgan Park Summer Music Festival is a not-for-profit organization, administered by an all-volunteer team. No taxpayer money is used or requested for these concerts. Our seasons of professional, family-oriented performances are funded entirely through tax-deductible contributions. Website: morganparkmusic.org Email: [email protected] Find Us On Facebook All concerts are subject to change. Call 516-671-0017 for information and updates. 1040640 18 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ORDER WONTONPALOOZA TODAY! DON’T GRILL....JUSTCHILL! PHILLY CHEESE BUFFALO CHICKEN F STEAK IDDLER REVIVAL OF THE SEASON THE OF REVIVAL MUSICAL BEST THE BEST MUSICAL REVIVAL MUSICAL BEST wontonpalooza.com or833-4WONTON CELEBRATIONS! NOW IN ITS SECOND SMASH YEAR! SMASH SECOND ITS IN NOW NYC

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1042482 19 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019 Lighting up the skies in a patriotic salute Fourth of July colors always dazzle

ong Island commemorates Independence Day with the annual L array of rousing celebrations. While the main event is Thursday, of course, the county-wide bash kicks off the festivities on Saturday, with plenty of local fireworks to follow throughout the area. TD Bank Celebrate America at Eisenhower Park Eisenhower Park is always one of the most welcome sites to view the pyrotechnic spectacle, as part of its annual holiday double bill that also includes a concert. Crowds will fill the park once again, Saturday, June 29, to enjoy some entertainment and watch as the skies light up at the county’s longstanding Independence Day extravaganza. The School of Rock starts off the festivities at 5:45 p.m., at the Harry Chapin Lakeside Theatre, with a lively show for all ages. Then the headliner 45 RPM takes the stage at 8:15 p.m. The popular band — “the happiest band on Earth” — as they like to be known, recreates the sounds of the ‘70s, ‘’80s and ‘90s during their high-energy set. They’ve dug through a treasure trove of Donovan Berthoud/Herald “under-appreciated” 70s AM radio hits that Eisenhower Park hosts the popular light show on Saturday, attracting large crowds that eagerly gather each year. other bands overlook to find gems of joy. The band brings songs back to life that are beginning at 9:30 p.m. is a spectacular half- was done in days gone by. Independence Day was an important instantly recognizable and deeply woven hour show using state-of-the-art Step back in time to the 1860s, on holiday for the 26th president, who would into the cultural fabric, with the veracity pyrotechnic technology. The vibrant colors Thursday, at Old Bethpage Village speak at the festivities in Oyster Bay and and fun they deserve. will thrill everyone, accompanied by Restoration. The rousing Fourth of July then gather with his extended family and That musical prelude sets the stage for rousing musical array of patriotic songs celebration recreates the holiday as it was friends at Sagamore Hill for a day of the colorful fireworks that follow, simulcast by WALK 97.5 FM and K 98.3 commemorated during the Civil War. celebration. Cousins and friends enjoyed presented by the famed Grucci family, at FM. The nation’s birthday is observed with a the day here participating in flag-waving 9:30 p.m., simulcast by WALK 97.5 FM. Of course, expect crowds. As always, traditional Independence Day parade with outdoor activities for all. Theater area gates will open at 4:30 for thousands of hardy souls brave Jones a marching band. “Soldiers” conduct drills Highlights include an equestrian TD Bank customers (and veterans), 5:30 Beach’s jam-packed thoroughfares to get a and fire a patriotic salute, along with demonstration by “Rough Rider” p.m. for everyone else. As always, tickets spot to see the light show. Over 150,000 performance of historical musical re-enactors, the First United States are required for admission; the free tickets people generally attend, so an early arrival selections by the Old Bethpage Village Volunteer Calvary Regiment; a band are available at any local TD Bank while is essential. “Center stage” is the Central Brass Band. The event, which runs from 10 concert with the Calliope Brass Band, supplies last. And, of course, there is no Mall, but fireworks are visible throughout a.m.-4 p.m., features contra dancing, “Stars and Stripes and Old Time Swing”; formal seating, so bring those blankets or the length of the beach. Or choose an speeches, musket firing and children’s crafts and old-fashioned games for the chairs. Space is limited and overflow will alternative viewing site along the south games, along with demonstrations of kids; along with speeches by local be directed to other viewing and parking shore as many choose to do. Two popular historic trades. Bring a picnic lunch and dignitaries, and, of course, an appearance areas. spots are Wantagh Park and nearby Cedar enjoy the festivities, with the ceremony by the president himself as portrayed by Creek Park. and parade, at 2:30 p.m. Joe Wiegand. Lighting up Jones Beach Or stop by Sagamore Hill, the former Guided tours of President Roosevelt’s The patriotic salute, a longstanding Holiday traditions beyond fireworks summer home of President Theodore home (first floor) are also offered. tradition, is eagerly awaited by the throngs There’s much more to an Independence Roosevelt, in Oyster Bay, Enjoy the holiday of area residents who will make that trek Day celebration than the pyrotechnics. in true presidential style, on Thursday, 12-4 — Karen Bloom to the beach on July 4. The vivid display, Consider enjoying the holiday the way it p.m. [email protected]

museum for a creepy crawly adventure. Families can get WEEkENd to know the amazing lives of Out and About spiders and other creatures during various hands-on activities. Visitors can make of Flatt and Scruggs while allowing each member’s distinct charm and singular insect crafts, participate in musicality to shine through. Their latest album, “The Earls of Leicester Live at The activity challenges and even CMA Theater in The Country Music Hall of Fame,” offers up a selection of songs try a tasty treat made with that fully capture the pure joy and supreme musicianship that propel their every edible creatures. Also take an performance. entertaining and educational ON STaGE Sunday, June 30 7:30 p.m. $47.50, $37.50, $33. Landmark on Main Street, expedition through the world Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or of bugs with entomologists The Earls of Leicester www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. from Lynbrook-based Arrow The acclaimed bluegrass band continues to exceed expectations — including their Exterminating during “Good own. The bluegrass powerhouse came together in 2013, guided by producer and Bug/Bad Bug,” at 1, 2 and hypnotic dobroist Jerry Douglas, to present the legendary music of ’50s and ’60s FamIly FUN 3 p.m. Find out what makes a bug good or bad, helpful or dangerous, including icons Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. It soon became overwhelmingly clear that 21st subterranean termites, carpenter ants and black widow spiders. century listeners couldn’t get enough of the Earls’ recreations of songs sown by a Bug Bonanza Sunday, June 30, 12:30-4 p.m. $14 adults and children over 1 year old, $13 pioneering duo more than half a century ago. With their now signature blend of Bugs are invading Long Island Children’s Museum. “Bug Bonanza,” the annual seniors. Tickets required for “Good Bug/Bad Bug.” Long Island Children’s Museum, homage, virtuosity and perspective, the band wholeheartedly channels the spirit program exploring the amazing lives and natural history of insects, takes over the Museum Row, Garden City. (516) 224-5800 or www.licm.org. 20 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE etmaster.com orwww.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370New York Ave., concert, Friday andSaturday, June28-29, tington. www.cinemaartscentre.org. T Get theLedOut www.thespaceatwestbury.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. (800) his band in concert, Friday, June 28 8 p.m. The progressive metal singer-songwriter and Geoff Tate’s Operation Mindcrime or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Dirty Roses and Lauren Davidson. The Para- June 27, 8 p.m. With special guests Them The southern rockers in concert, Thursday, The Marshall Tucker Band www.livenation.com. Hollow Road, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush guest Darlene Love, Thursday, June 27, 8 The iconic vocalist in concert, with special Dionne Warwick 413-3535 or www.myfathersplace.com. Hotel, 1221 Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn. 27, 8 p.m. My Father’s Place at the Roslyn The guitar legend in concert, Thursday, June Lee Albert On Stage Performances/ treatment, thedevelopment ofmagicarts Shakespeare’s comedy ofbetrayal, ill The Tempest www.myfathersplace.com. Blvd.,Old Northern Roslyn. 413-3535or Father’s PlaceattheRoslynHotel, 1221 guests, Friday, June28, 8p.m. My McKenna, CarieKaravas andsuprise Comic showcase with Schill,Art Bryan Summer Haha ter, SkyRoomCafe, day, June28, 9:30p.m. Cinema Cen- Arts Dope Queensonherstand-uptour, Fri- The comedian-actress, co-creatorof2 Pheobe Robinson livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww. Theatre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush Chaka Khan, Friday, June 28, 8p.m. NYCB The singer-songwriter inconcert, with Michael McDonald he popularLedZeppelintributebandin

2900 or www.engemantheater.com. 250 Main St., Northport. (631) 261- 2 p.m. John W. Engeman Theater, 29, 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 30, June 27-28, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June Verdi’s opera, Thursday and Friday, The hit musical based on Giuseppe Aida (631) 423-7611or

423 Park Ave., Hun-

Arts Arts

The boy bandinconcert, Sunday, June New KidsontheBlock Park, Germaine St., Glen Cove. 671-0017. classics, Sunday, June 30, 7:30 p.m. Morgan Massimiliano Barbolini perform operatic Bass-baritone Claudio Mattioli and tenor www.stillpartners.com. Ave., Sea Cliff. 200-9229 or June 29, 8 p.m. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff The popular jam band in concert, Saturday, The Electrix 8 p.m. West Harbor, Bayville. The rockbandinconcert, Friday June28, Tucker Woods Evening ofItalianOpera p.m. SoundsideBeach, Bayville. The bandinconcert, Sunday June30, 3 Band Cutters SteelDrum www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. port. (631)854-5579or bilt Museum, 180LittleNeckRd., Center- 3, 8p.m. Carriage HousePlayers, Vander- Sunday, June30, 7p.m.; Wednesday, July and revenge, Friday, June28, 8p.m.;

The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. ticketmaster.comTickets are $99.50, or $84.50,www.pararmountny.com. $49.50, $39.50, $24.5 actor. He and his infectious, rousing Vanincludes Zandt rock director/producer,needs ‘n rolllittle introduction, music producer with a richactivist c he’s also acclaimed for his role as A Rockwithas Silvio Hallthe inducteeDanteAsbury Jukes (with before the Ebecoming Street Band),a member Lit of B ciples of Soul, on Thursday, July 18, at 8 p.m. or www.livenation.com. Road, Westbury. (800)745-3000 atre at Westbury, Hollow 960Brush urday, June29, 8p.m. NYCB The- “Life betheDeathofMe,”Will Sat- The comedian-TV hostontourt, with Chelsea Handler E Street Band founding member Steven Van Zandt visi

& Little Steven entertAinment band are a forced to be reckoned with. i B’ TeSpao. in HBO’s “The Sopranos.” and radio host, in addition to musician and Richie CannataandtheLordsof52nd coastlibrary.org. Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www.gold- Music Jam ny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramount- Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or and Ryder. The Paramount, 370 New York July 2, 8 p.m. With special guests Like It The Kiss-cofounder in concert, Tuesday, www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. St., Port Washington (631)271-4626or Motown. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232Main gram covers theoriginsofR&Band concert, Wednesday, July10, 2p.m. Pro- Suzanne LoFaso and Rocccaroin Vincent Vintage Bliss 4626 orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 232 MainSt., Port Washington (631)271- songs andvideos. Jeanne Rimsky Theater, audience participation, andhilarious A mixofsketch comedy, improvisation, 13, 2and8p.m.;Sunday, July14, 2p.m. p.m.; Friday, July12, 8p.m.;Saturday, July July 10, 2p.m.; Thursday, July11, 2and7 the challenges ofwomanhood, Wednesday, An immersive theatrical experienceabout The SecretComedyof Women Park, St., Germaine GlenCove. 671-0017. Joel, Thursday, July4, 7:30p.m. Morgan The bandconcert, withatributetoBilly Street p.m. join in or just listen, Wednesday, July 3, 7 Bring an acoustic instrument and voice and Ace Frehley com orwww.nycblive.com. dale. (800)745-3000orwww.tickmaster. 30, 7:30p.m. NassauColiseum, Union- reative history impossible to sum up; it Coming Attractions tle Steven created the “Jersey Shore” sound ruce Springsteen’s band. And, of course, ts the Paramount with his band The Dis- Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad 0; available at (800)745-3000 or www. www.nshmgc.org. 140 Glen St., Glen Cove. 801-1191 or Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www.nshmgc.org. Shore Historical Museum, 140 Glen St., of 33 men from the Glen Cove area. North War I African-American Army unit, consisting A groundbreaking exhibit about the World Hellfighters The Harlem and more Museums/Galleries www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or required. Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff dergarten andGrade1). Registration Kindergarten in2019)and3p.m. (Kin- Friday, July5, noon(forchildrenentering and up, Wednesday, July3, 3p.m.;also A bookdiscussionforsecond-graders Pizza andPaperbacks 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- June 28, 12-3 p.m. Nassau County Museum inspired by the current exhibition, Saturday, Manes Center for hands-on activities Drop into Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio For the Kids Sept. 7. reception, Friday, June28, 7p.m. Through Summer MusicFestival, withopening An exhibitiontributetotheMorgan Park 60 Years ofMusicinthePark Street Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntiington. Council Members. Through July 14. Main An exhibition of works by Huntington Arts Member Showcase2019 (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Art, MainSt. and Prime Ave., Huntington. Through Aug. 18HeckscherMuseumof Redfield,Willis andGuyCarleton Wiggins. Lawson,Ernest Thomas Moran, Edward Garber, ChildeHassam, George Inness, include ColinCampbellCooper, Daniel 20thcentury.the early Featuredartists inspired works—and trendsof modernist ly gave way to, FrenchImpressionist– landscapes influenced, andthengradual- Hudson River School—whose majestic betweenAmerican art theyears ofthe influenceofImpressionismon formative sionism, theexhibitionreveals thetrans- A sweeping of survey American Impres- Impressionism 1870-1940 In aNewLight: American

www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. (631) 367-3418or 301 MainSt., ColdSpringHarbor. otic crafts. The Whaling Museum, Sunday, July1-7, Participte inpatri- Whaling Museum, Monday through Celebrate IndependenceDay atthe Red, White and Blue Week Saturday North Shore Historical Museum,

president. Onview areacollectionofhis- who isoftenconsideredthefirstmodern dency andlegacy of Theodore Roosevelt, An exhibitionthatcelebratesthepresi- A Manforthe www.heckscher.org Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250or scher Museumof Art, MainSt. andPrime The Bankof America Collection. Heck- Impressionism 1870-1940, Works From tured exhibition “In A New Light: American contextualizes HeckscherMusem’s fea- Germano, Friday, June28, 7-8p.m. He historian A visuallecturewithart Thomas TalkGallery Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main St., July 1, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East after he returns home from rehab, mother who tries to help her addict son p.m.; also “Ben Is Back,” the drama about Gogh’s life, Thursday, June 27, 2 and 6:30 focuses on the final years of Vincent van See “At Eternity’s Gate,” the biopic that At theMovies or nps.gov/sagamorehill. Sagamore HillRd, OysterBay. 922-4788 Sagamore HillNationalHistoric Site, 20 the Roosevelt homearealsoondisplay. Washington. from Somefamiliarartifacts such asabookinscribedby Booker T. mobile, shown alongsidepresidentialgifts license platefromtheRoosevelts’ auto- equipmentandthe family sporting his legacy. Highlightedobjectsinclude TR’s majorachievements andunderscore never that celebrate beforeseenartifacts toric documents, photographs, andmany www.nassaumuseum.org. Drive, Roslyn Harbor. 484-9338 or Nassau County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Kwong Chi, Jonathan Lasker and others. Annette Lemieux, Charlie Clough, Tseng Longo, Jenny Holzer, Robert Mapplethorpe, of the ‘80s, including Eric Fischl, Julian Sch than 100 works by the great personalities dynamic eras in American art history. More An exhibition that revisits one of the most That 80sShow Kenny Scharf, Cindy Sherman, Robert Hunt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, nabel, David Salle, Ross Bleckner, Bryan Theodore Roosevelt:

Submissions canbeemailedto www.garviespointmuseum.com. Dr.,Barry Glen Cove. 571-8010 or Point Museum and Preserve, 50 Garvies Point Museum. Garvies the world, from the collection of An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s InspiredDesign Seashells… Having anevent? [email protected]. Modern Modern World

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Mary T. DeMeo GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019

Mary T. DeMeo, 92, of Sayville, formerly of Glen Cove, died on June 19. Beloved wife of Angelo for 70 years who prede- ceased her on December 23, 2018; devoted mother of Angela Works, Jerry (Cheryl), Andy (Erica) and the late Joe; cherished grandmother of Christian and Miles Works, Olivia, Jerry Jr., Gregory and Mathew DeMeo. Funeral mass was at the Church of St. Rocco. Interment Locust Valley Cemetery. Vittorio Caruso

Vittorio Caruso, 56, of Glen Cove, died on June 17. Former proprietor of Vot- torio’s Pizza; loving brother of Frank (Rosalia), Salvatore (the late Pat), Maria (Lillo DiMaggio), Giuseppe (Ellen) and Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Giulio (Lisa); also survived by many niec- ANTIGONE RISING’S ORIGINAL band members, Cathy Henderson, Penelope Sanborn Suxanne Obolsky and Kristin Ellis-Henderson es and nephews. Visitation will be on reunited 25 years later at the concert in Glen Cove. June 27 and 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home. Funeral mass on June 29 at the Church of St. Rocco. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery. Girls Rising festival Rosemary Palmirotto

Rosemary Palmirotto, 90, of Glen Cove, died on June 12. Beloved wife of the late Joseph; loving mother of Susan; dear sister of Gail (Danny) Pardo, Brenda (Louie) Vetrone and the late Gerald; survived by many nieces and nephews and extended family. Mass was at the Church of St. Pat- rick. Interment Locust Valley Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations, may be made in her name to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital at stjude.org/memorial. MAX DAHIKE-MOLL, WILL use the Girls Rising Melissa Etheridge Grant for the debate team’s trip to Albany to combat Gilbert J. Levesque anti-LGBTQ legislation. Gilbert J. Levesque, 85, formerly of Glen Cove, died on May 31 at Grace House of Windham in Windham, N.H. He is survived by his sisters, Dolores Marino of Atkinson, N.H. and Mary Alice Chatis of Manchester, N.H.; his niece Lisa A. Cardarelli of Haverhill; also survived by several nieces and nephews. ALICIA AMBLES, LEFT, Lianna McFaddin, Nevaeh Ambles, Acera Gay and Simyah Farmer let Born in Lawrence, Levesque was the their strength shine as they posed alongside cutouts of Wonder Woman and Princess Leia. son of the late Alphee and Matilda (Doyon) Levesque. He attended school in the Bronx and was a graduate of Fordham Universi- ty. He was a former Marist brother and was one of the first teachers with a TV show teaching math. He was host of the cable TV show in New York ““Extra Help” and taught math and computers in the Port Washington School District for many years, as well as the Paul D. Shreiber Senior High School and Bronx New York High School. That was where he met his wife, Ita, as they were both teachers. With his wife, Levesque traveled the world, and the two were snowbirds on the west coast of Florida. A kind, generous and funny man, he was known for his great sense of humor. He was an avid New York Giants football fan and never missed a game. Mass was at the Church of St. Patrick. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Memorial NIKOLINA KESSLING, OF Glen Cove, sere- donations may be made in Levesque’s KRISTEN ELLIS-HENDERSON & Nini Camps, GIRLS RISING WAS held for the first naded the crowd from the Kidz Bop Youth name to Sarah’s Place, 180 Water St., members of Antigone Rising. time in Glen Cove. Stage. Haverhill, MA, 01830. 24 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 516-569-4000 call at us here notice a place To Thomas Jefferson. And yes, most interestJefferson.Thomasyes,mostAnd and Abigail wife, his and Adams of tales parallel presents that biography amazing Adams,”DavidbyMcCullough.an is This Dear Sunshine Patriot, wonderful to read. Any recommendations?involved in all this, I would like somethingthe Village Sea of Cliff. While magnificent glimpse into life in but taken together they form a Each these of events is wonderful the Village Green on the Fourth. Declaration Independence of on course,of is the Reading the of rial Park. The culminating event, and a Sunset Serenade at Memo USA at the Children’s Library is followed by Happy Birthday Stroller Parade. On Wednesday,Civic it Association’s Bicycle and RFP. complete Services,the in described as Auditing Internal qualified provide to firms/individuals from proposals Central requesting is Shore District School North The TIME:11:00 a.m. 26, 2019 DUE:July PROPOSALS July 1, 2019-June30, 2024 - #002 SERVICES AUDIT INTERNAL REQUEST FORPROPOSAL LEGAL NOTICE – D LGLE1 0627 Sunshine Patriot Youcould read favoritea mine, “Johnof PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED tion with the Sea Cliff the Fourth July of week celebra- of ear Great Book Guru, Book Great ear P THE GREAT BOOK This coming Saturday begins

UBLIC Patriotic potpourri Business for Superintendent Assistant Addressed to:OliviaBuatsi #002 - Services be Audit sealed RFP:Internal a the outside: on marked plainly must in envelope submitted unopened. sender, Proposals the 2019. after to returned be will date 26, received stated Proposals July Friday, on a.m. 11:00 to prior or on North receive District School Central Shore at will proposals sealed District The - DIPIETRO ANN - f h proposing the following proposal opening. be the available shall firms/individuals of names The date. stated the on opened be will Proposals Olivia contact Buatsi at516-277-7815. please complete the RFP of copies information or additional For Sea Cliff, NY11579 112 Franklin Avenue District School Central Shore North professional, experienced freelance for a book suggestion? Contact her at at her Contact [email protected]. suggestion? book a for GreattheGuruBookaskWould to like you Happy Fourth! book form and streaming. VillageCliff’s Green.available“1776”is in course, of hearing except, the Declaration Independence, read onSea of Declaration nation. new insuch skillfula the manner that you feel asif and McCullough uses Adams original diaries and lettersingly, N range of community events. Each assignment pays $30. You must photographers to cover a wide The Herald Gazette is seeking have your own vehicle and a photojournalistic images to surrounding the creation of thesurrounding creationthe of drama the recreates that play musical great that reading and listening,fervorthanwatching, patrioticwith swellmore heart Fourth. Therenothingis that makes Peter the every “1776” of Stone’s watching/reading worthwhile one. a definitely but you for project summer a be could this pages) lengthitsnovel.(726 Because of fast-moving a reading are you [email protected] If you are interested, OTICES please send 10-15 A family ritual of ours is theoursfamilyis A ritual of

GURU DSLR camera. 112407 District School Central Shore North Business for Superintendent Assistant Olivia Buatsi of theschooldistrict. interest best all the in be to not or consider any they that proposals reject to right Central the reserves Shore District, School North of The Education of Board The by publicationnameat: publication Search online. found be can this in Printed www.mypublicnotices.com LEGAL NOTICES… PUBLIC AND ■ white chocolate wedges. and black pista- with topped cakes cream chio mini and puffs cream pistachio the are desserts dressed creatively and Friday,Sunday.Saturdayand new Other every offered now are doughnuts baked doughnut to me heaven.freshly Four fiveor selections of sent cake doughnut moist chocolate, warm, with combined flavor crumble almond-y The crumbles. rainbowcookie withoven, toppedthe of I morning, devoured chocolatea doughnut freshout Friday Last exception. no sitecolors andstyles. doughnutsThe are exqui- in pastries and pies cakes, their dressing for known are bakers the co’s, Roc- St. At comeback. a madehave nuts dough- baked freshly the years, several Cove)After Glen RoccoPl, Saint (4 ceria ■ great flavors. and looks Great Boba. rainbow with tea colorfulandshakes lycheesuch as tea green bubble of types different Japanese beautifully 10 crepes, sweet the and flower. savory Try a arranged like more! looks There’s serving Every cream. whipped and cookies mini pops, jelly drizzles,chocolate fruit, fresh with dressed and designed cally artisti- and cup, a in pirouettes, placed like up curled flat, rolled are Chocolate and Mango Taro, Oreo, as flavors such cream ice cifically, spe- More offered. are cream ice rolled Thai of cups gant snackswe food know love,and ele- fast and yogurt frozen additionInfinding aganza.to extrav- nese/Thai/American Japa- a into café this tioned transi- has owner new The Head) Glen Ave., Cove Glen ■ new looks at the following eateries. great some see You’llfoods. fashionable June isfilled with fabulous themonth of this, saidHaving shows. fashion food of part as them of think I ways, trendy or notice innovative I in combined are when ingredients Sometimes shops. met gour- and cafes in foods at looking time A

Starbuck’s (Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Cliff, Sea Cove, (Glen Starbuck’s Pasteic- and PanetteriaRocco’s Saint (673 Yogurt Frozen Penguin Lucky of lot a spend I artist, takeout a As NSWERS Food fashion show to go

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PUZZLE CATHI TUROW next month! They look almost too good to eat. See you season. this neighborhood our in foods in the car on the way it there. eating avoid can you if party mer sum- a to bring to want might you sert crust. des scrumptious and stunning pie a is This buttery a inside cradled all It’s jam. raspberry and Nutella of layer surprise a is them beneath Hidden tart. arecasually the layered across the top of winsthe Food Fashion Award. Fresh figs Glen Head) No matter how warm it is is it warm how matter No Head) Glen ■ this wrap exceptional. of splash colorand an unexpected kick that makes extra an adds cheese Jalapeno cream veggies. mixed crunchy and slaw wrapped salsa colorful beans, black tortilla around spinach a It’s wrap. Veggie Bean Black Baja new this inside dressedwell are Greenvale)beans Black Rd., Greenvale) The new fig mini tart tart mini fig new The Greenvale) Rd., ■ just a few weeks. News Briefitemsincludingawards, ฀ are welcome. Photographs maybe

for submissionsisnoon Thursday, Young’s Farm (91 Hegemans Lane, Lane, Hegemans (91 Farm Young’s So, those are the best dressed,bestSo,arethethosetasteful Leonetti’s Pastry Shop (82 Glen Cove Glen (82 Shop Pastry Leonetti’s honors, promotionsandother ฀฀ tidbits aboutlocalresidents Send [email protected] week priortopublication. emailed aswell. Deadline ฀ will be at the farm stand for stand farm the at be will and season in They’re loom. heir four-inch yellow golden a up pick tomatoes, love if you Also, appearance. classy two-toned, a it give scallions of chunks pepper.Large and thyme, potatoes, olive saltoil, with made onions, garlic, water, is roasted soup garlic garlic. The role: supporting a plays usually that ingredient an new, starring a soup homemade discover to excited outside, eat I’ll soup. So, I was ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ - - OPINIONS 25

On Iran, the U.S. should stay the course GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019

or decades now, the radical Islam- appeasement would change its dangerous Hezbollah’s military capabilities have The result has been just the opposite. ic dictatorship of Iran has been a behavior, but the result has been that the been seriously eroded: its soldiers aren’t The international community is united F major supporter and exporter of ayatollahs became even more embold- getting paid, crimping their enthusiasm in its defense of free navigation, and the terrorism. The Iranian ayatollahs ened and aggressive in promoting terror- to launch military strikes against Israel. oil tanker attacks had no effect on world who hold their nation in a fanatical grip ism across the Middle East. And in Yemen there are signs that the oil prices. That should give Iran’s leaders are desperate to cling to power and What fundamentally changed the Iranian-backed insurgency is looking for real pause, because it shows that the old spread their hateful ideology. They have equation against Iran’s bel- a way to end the conflict battle plan of interfering with oil ship- financed terrorist groups like Hezbollah ligerence was President there. ments is no longer workable. The world that threaten Israeli security; they have Trump’s decision to with- Iran’s diminished war- today is awash in oil, and prices are at helped prop up the draw from the ineffective ts diminished making capacity has the historic lows. Syrian dictator nuclear deal and impose I potential to move the Mid- Which leads me to the conclusion that Bashar al-Assad; “maximum pressure” war-making dle East toward a more sta- the single biggest card the U.S. can play and they have against the Iranian govern- capacity could ble, peaceful future, but in the Middle East these days is that we been behind the ment. Tough new sanctions only if the U.S. and other are no longer dependent on Middle East insurgent conflict included tightened finan- move the Middle nations stay the course with oil. The best assurance of our security is in Yemen. In each cial and banking restric- tightened economic and our energy independence. We should be case, they have tions and a strict prohibi- East toward a military pressure. While I pumping as much American oil and gas sown the seeds of tion of the purchase of Ira- peaceful future. believe that Trump doesn’t as we can find. Building the pipelines and violence and dis- nian oil exports. The result want war with Iran, I agree refining capacity to handle this oil is in ALFONSE cord. has been a dramatic decline that the only way to change America’s strategic interest. D’AMATO Added to this in the country’s oil export its behavior is to starve its And now that we don’t have to worry dangerous mix revenue, because its oil exports dropped treasury and contain its military aggres- about oil from an unstable region of the has been the by 80 percent. sion. world, the U.S. is in the strongest position threat from Iran to The effect of this sanction pressure On that score, the recent attacks on oil to influence events there. Trump is right develop nuclear weapons with which to has been to significantly weaken Iran’s tankers in the Strait of Hormuz prove the to keep the pressure on Iran to give up its further terrorize the world. The goal of economy. Iran today is an economic bas- point. The evidence that Iran undertook export of terror and its dangerous nucle- the country’s leaders has been clear: to ket case with a stagnant economy and these attacks is overwhelming. U.S. sur- ar ambitions. Iran must decide between make Iran a nuclear power and thereby high inflation. Its people — especially veillance video clearly shows an Iranian conflict it cannot ultimately win and paralyze any effective measures against young Iranians — are restive and unsatis- gunboat removing an undetonated mine peace, and prosperity its people desper- its aim to dominate the Middle East. The fied with their government. The old from one of the stricken tankers. These ately need. response from Western powers was the “Death to America” chants ring hollow brazen actions, and Iran’s shooting down toothless nuclear accord that failed to for ordinary citizens struggling to scrape of an American drone aircraft over the Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from even require adequate inspection of together a living in a failing economy. strait’s shipping lanes, prove just how New York, is the founder of Park Strate- Iran’s nuclear facilities, and gave the Ira- For the country’s proxy terror groups desperate Iran is to destabilize oil trans- gies LLC, a public policy and business nian government billions of dollars in like Hezbollah, the fall-off of financial port and weaken international resolve on development firm. Comments about this sanctions relief. The hope was that this support from Iran has been a major hit. the sanctions directed against it. column? [email protected] Quality of mercy deleted from curriculum

here are real benefits to holding the session of up to two ounces, smoking entrance exams, got accepted to Harvard come back to bite you. You can invoke the collective memory of a community weed doesn’t seem like a capital crime. and was planning to attend this fall. First Amendment; you can litigate your Tin one’s head. To that point, I recall But they were minors, and they broke the Then someone alerted Harvard that claim; you can argue that you are a that more than 25 years ago, a col- rules and the law. If any of them lost their Kashuv had made racist and anti-Semitic changed person. But you will pay a price. lege admissions scandal rocked a nearby Ivy acceptances, it must have felt like the slurs in an online chat when he was 16, For the rest of us, who aren’t caught up high school. A group of second-semester end of the world. before the shootings. The admissions in the college acceptance carnival? We seniors, all safely accepted by their Ivy This all comes to mind as director at Harvard asked need to think about higher education in League choices, went out of town on a a young man, Kyle Kashuv, him for an explanation. America. Who gets educated, and at what school trip. When they got back, they were deals with the rescinding of Kashuv apologized, and said cost? What strings are pulled, and for reported for hav- his acceptance to Harvard’s survivor the comments didn’t reflect whom? Do we really want to live in a soci- ing smoked mari- class of 2023. A of the his beliefs or his ethics. Har- ety where only rich kids can get a quality juana on the out- Kashuv, 18, is a survivor vard was not convinced, and education? ing. As I recall the of the mass shooting at Mar- Parkland, Fla., withdrew his acceptance. Should bad language ever disqualify story, the school jory Stoneman Douglas For Kashuv, this was a pain- you from any school, including Harvard? debated whether to High School in Parkland, shooting was ful rejection. He had already And how far back should we look? Today, alert the colleges Fla., last year. He lived accepted by declined several other 5-year-olds are posting on Facebook. that had accepted through the violent, life- acceptances, including I think Harvard missed a singular them, and some changing massacre that left Harvard. Until . . . offers of full scholarships. opportunity to teach. If the school is as admissions may 17 students and faculty dead. In a tweet, he wrote, “In enlightened and embracing and diverse as RANDI have been rescind- Let that sink in for a the end, this isn’t about me, it claims, let it take in Kyle Kashuv and ed. For certain, it moment. This is a teenager it’s about whether we live in educate him. Let the most renowned pro- KREISS was a scandal. who suffered an unspeakable trauma at a a society in which forgiveness is possible fessors in America engage him in debate As the mother tender age. He appeared to survive it psy- or mistakes brand you as irredeemable, as and help him become a productive mem- of high school stu- chologically as well as physically, and Harvard has decided for me.” He pointed ber of our increasingly complex society. dents in the com- moved on with his life. out that in its history, Harvard faculty Let his classmates challenge his alleged munity at the time, I thought of the inci- In the short term, he separated himself “has included slave owners, segregation- racism. dent as a teachable moment. I don’t know from most of his classmates by continuing ists, bigots and anti-Semites. If Harvard is The prospect of Harvard opening its what happened to the kids involved, but I to embrace a politically conservative point suggesting that growth isn’t possible and door to him seems so much more progres- presume, and hope, they went on to get of view. In fact, he supported gun owner- that our past defines our future, then Har- sive than shutting him out and reinforcing solid educations, land good jobs and ship and gun rights, while most of his fel- vard is an inherently racist institution.” his bias.. become good citizens. low students were lobbying Congress for What are the lessons for the rest of us? The fact that they smoked pot? stricter gun control. He lived through the For high school students: Don’t do stupid Copyright 2019 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be Through the prism of June 2019, as New killings and the avalanche of publicity; he stuff, and that includes posting inappro- reached at [email protected]. York state discusses decriminalizing pos- did his schoolwork, took the daunting priate material online, because it will 26 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives HeraLD CoMMuniTy neWSPaPerS Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS richnerCommunications, inc. SanDra MarDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rHonDa gLiCkMan New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 CLiFForD riCHner MiCHaeL boLogna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager Tony beLLiSSiMo JaCkie CoMiTino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDS Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne raMDaSS STuarT riCHner Local Media Association Production Artists Craig CarDone byron STeWarT Copyright © 2019 Copyright© JeFFrey negrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald CHriSTina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative SCoTT brinTon General Manager Executive Edtitor karen bLooM Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Calendar Editor yoLanDa rioS Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record roberT kern angeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori berger Merrick Herald Life JuDiTH riVera JiM HarMon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Mike Conn Publishers Published by Published Gazette Reporter MeMber: oFFiCe ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

tyrants only. right inestimable to them and formidableright toRepresentation of in the Legislature,unless a those people would relinquish theaccommodation large of districts people, of to attend to them. when so suspended, he has utterly neglectedtion till his Assent should be obtained;importance, and unless suspended in their opera-to pass Laws immediate of and pressing H W historic document. American journalism by reprinting that proud to commemorate that high point in the Pennsylvania Evening Post. We are published on July 6, 1776, in a newspaper, The Declaration Independence of was first let Facts be submitted to a candid world.lute Tyranny over these States. To inprove direct this, object the establishment an abso-of repeated injuries and usurpations, all presenthaving King Great of Britain is a history of tems Government. of The history the of constrains them to alter their former Sys-nies; and such is now the necessity whichbeen the patient sufferance these of Colo- Guards for their future security.such Such Government, has and to provide new is their right, it is their duty,to to reduce throw them off under absolute Despotism,invariably it the same Object evinces atrain design abuses of and usurpations, pursuing which they are accustomed. But when aright long themselves by abolishing the formssuffer, to while evils are sufferable,shown, than thatto mankind are more disposed causes;to and accordingly all experience nothath be changed for light and transient that governments long established shouldHappiness. Prudence, indeed, will dictateseem most likely to effect their Safetying and its powers in such form, as to themfoundation shall on such principles and organiz-and to institute new Government, layingRight itsthe of People to alter or to abolish it,becomes destructive these of ends, it is theThat whenever any Form Government of powers from the consent the of governed. instituted among Men, deriving their justThat to secure these rights, GovernmentsLife, are Liberty and the pursuit Happiness. of unalienable Rights, that among these areendowed by their Creator with certain that all men are created equal, that they are which impel them to the separation. requires that they should declare the decentcauses respect to the opinions mankind of Nature andNature’s of God entitle them, a and equal station to which the Laws of among the Powers the of earth, the separate nected them with another, and to assume He has called together legislative bodies at He has refused to pass other Laws for the We hold these truths to be self-evident, sary for the public good. the most wholesome and neces- e has refused his Assent to Laws, He has forbidden his Governors political bands which have con- for one people to dissolve the events, it becomes necessary hen in the Course human of In Congress,July4,1776 compliance with his measures. for the sole purpose fatiguing of them into from the depository their of Public Records,places unusual, uncomfortable, and distant pendent and of superior to the Civil Power. our people, and eat out their substance.and sent hither swarms Officers of to harass his of invasions on the rights the of people. repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness lives our of people. Coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the ing War against us. declaring us outhis of Protection and wag- legislate for us in all cases whatsoever.declaring themselves invested with Power to mentally the forms our of Government: our most valuable Laws, and altering funda- onies: ducing the same absolute rule into theseonce Col- an example and fit instrument for enlargingintro- its Boundaries so as to rendering it therein at an Arbitrary government, andLaws in a neighbouring Province, establish- tried for pretended offences: benefits Trial of by Jury: sent: the world: these States: they should commit on the Inhabitants of from Punishment for any Murders which troops among us: Assent to their acts pretended of legislation: and unacknowledged by our laws; givingto a hisjurisdiction foreign to our constitution, legislature. Standing Armies without the Consent our of the amount and payment their of salaries. Will alone, for the tenure their of offices, and establishing Judiciary Powers. Justice by refusing his Assent to Laws for conditions new of Appropriations Lands. of age their migrations hither, and raisingForeigners; the refusing to pass others toobstructing encour- the Laws Naturalization of of tion these of States; for that purpose sions within. gers invasion of from without, and convul- ing in the mean time exposed to all theat dan- large for their exercise; the State Annihilation,of remain- have returned to the Peoplewhereby the Legislative Powers, incapabledissolutions, to cause others to be elected, He has plundered our seas, ravaged our He has abdicated Government here, by For suspending our own legislature, and For taking away our Charters, abolishing For abolishing the free System English of For transporting us beyond Seas to be For depriving us in many cases, the of For imposing taxes on us without our con- For cutting our off Trade with all parts of For protecting them, by a mock Trial, For quartering large bodies armed of He has combined with others to subject us He has affected to render the Military inde- He has kept among us, in times peace, of He has erected a multitude New of Offices, He has made Judges dependent on his He has obstructed the Administration of He has endeavoured to prevent the popula- He has refused for a long time, after such He has dissolved Representative Houses to the Supreme Judgethe world of for the 13 original states. gress, and then by 55 others representing the Hancock, president the Continental of Con- The Declaration was signed first by John Sacred Honor. other our Lives, our Fortunes and our Providence, we mutually pledge to each firm reliance on the Protection Divine of for the support this Declaration, of with a Independent States rightmay do.of And and to do all other Acts and Things which contract Alliances, establish Commerce, full Power to levy War, conclude Peace, Free and Independent States, they have ought to be totally dissolved; and that as them and the stateGreat of Britain, is and and that all political connection between from all Allegiance to the British Crown, Independent States; that they are absolved are, Right and oughtof to be Free and and declare, That these United Colonies theseple Colonies,of solemnly publish Name, and by Authority the good of Peo- rectitude our intentions, of do, in the W kind, Enemies in War, in Peace Friends.and hold them, as we hold the rest man- of necessity, which denounces our Separation,guinity. We must, therefore, acquiescetodeaf the voice in justice the of andconsan- of and correspondence. They too have beenwould inevitably interrupt our connections justice and magnanimity, and we havement here. con We have appealed to theircircumstances native our of emigration and settle tion over us. We have reminded them laturethe of to extend an unwarrantable jurisdic ruler a free of People. which may define a Tyrant, is unfit towhose be the character is thus marked by everyanswered act only by repeated injury.ble terms: A prince, Our repeated Petitions havehave been Petitioned for Redress in the most hum all of ages, sexes and conditions. warfare, is an undistinguished destructionless Indian Savages, whose known rulethe of inhabitants our of frontiers, the merci- amongst us, and has endeavoured to bring on fall themselves by their Hands. tioners their of friends and Brethren, or to against their Country, to become thetaken execu Captive on the high Seas to bear Arms Head a civilized of nation. barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the tyof & perfidy scarcely paralleled in the mostalready begun with circumstances Cruel of the works death, of desolation and tyranny,armies foreign of mercenaries to compleat from time to time attempts of by their legis our British brethren. We have warned them dred to disavow these usurpations, juredwhich them by the ties our of common kin- In every stage these of Oppressions We He has excited domestic insurrections He has constrained our fellow Citizens He is at this time transporting large Nor have We been wanting in attention to gress, Assembled, appealing America, in General Con- tives the United of States of e, therefore, the representa------OPINIONS 27

Multifamily housing caught in its own ‘Groundhog Day’ GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 27, 2019

emember Bill Murray in development exists. school district collected a net surplus — of that data. Perhaps they don’t realize that “Groundhog Day”? He played a On May 5, SUNY Stony Brook’s Real taxes raised less the cost of educating stu- Long Island faces a housing shortage that RTV reporter caught in a time vor- Estate Institute unveiled a highly anticipat- dents — from these multifamily communi- is driving young professionals away and F tex, repeating Groundhog Day in ed white paper on the effect of new apart- ties of $5.4 million. hurting the economy. Punxsutawney, Pa., again and again. I often ments on school enrollment. It examined This information isn’t new, but it is con- Or perhaps people fear what the NIM- w feel the same when I look back at my 20 14 multifamily communities (including sistent and quantitatively verifiable. Time BYists call “Queensification,” often code a years of public meetings and debates about four built by AvalonBay) on districts’ popu- and again, the findings have been replicat- for a desire to keep diversity at bay. If this s multifamily housing’s effects on Long lations over 15 years. The study reaffirmed ed in research reports. Yet time and again, is indeed the case, then, sadly, that would f Island schools. People make the same argu- that upscale multifamily the NIMBYists have made explain why no data — no matter how con- t ments, as if Long construction has no appre- nonsensical predictions clusive — would change their minds. Island were stuck ciable impact on school based on alternative facts. This ignorance of such a key issue is in its own Ground- enrollment. The study found tudies show They warn of classroom even more egregious when school superin- hog Day. that multifamily develop- S that large- overcrowding and the finan- tendents and their districts are empowered The not-in-my- ments housed an average of cial burdens that come with by villages and towns to dictate land-use backyard crowd 0.09 students per apartment scale apartment more teachers and expanded policy. The role of school districts should predicts dire conse- unit — almost negligible. facilities. Most distressing is be the subject of serious study by munici- quences for schools Dr. Pearl Kamer, formerly projects don’t seeing elected officials ignor- palities. Rather than give undue weight to if multifamily the Long Island Associa- affect school ing independent data and districts — whose positions are often driv- development is tion’s chief economist who using those alternative facts en by NIMBYists with children in the MATTHEW allowed. Yet devel- retired in 2013, thoroughly enrollment to pander to the vocal minor- schools — villages and towns should adopt WHALEN opers cite years of studied the issue in 2010, ity. a range of impact criteria into their plan- research proving reviewing data for 326 multi- markedly. Despite easily accessible, ning and zoning codes. that high-end family communities with accurate data, I actually I may be unable to convince the NIMBY- apartment projects over 35,000 housing units on Long Island, heard one school superintendent, speaking ists that their fears are unfounded. But, actually positively affect school districts. and concluded that multifamily housing with an air of authority, opine in a public just maybe, one more well-constructed d On June 30, I will end my AvalonBay generates far fewer children per unit than meeting that multifamily developments research study done by REI at SUNY Stony f career on Long Island, where I have single-family homes. Eighty-five percent of yield one child for every bedroom on the Brook will hammer one more nail in the t worked in multifamily development for new multifamily developments were either property. Such an irresponsible allegation NIMBYist coffin. Maybe one more irrefut- m more than two decades. In that time I have tax-positive or tax-neutral for school dis- flies in the face of all research. able set of research findings will finally set p overseen the construction of numerous tricts. Why is there still such vociferous oppo- the record straight. After 20 years, I haven’t i projects with thousands of units for Ava- In 2017, the Village of Patchogue com- sition to multifamily housing on Long given up hope. Maybe Long Island’s multi- r lonBay Communities. All of these develop- missioned a study on the economic impact Island, even after a 20-year record of suc- family industry will finally be set free from t ments have improved surrounding neigh- of multifamily housing on its economy. cess? Why is government making it harder its own long-running Groundhog Day. e borhoods while providing much-needed, Seven multifamily communities had just to develop apartment communities, despite I high-quality apartments for young profes- 40 students enrolled in the Patchogue-Med- the studies? Perhaps it’s ignorance of the Matthew Whalen is senior vice president for n sionals and empty-nesters. Now I want to ford School District over 10 years, at a cost data showing the beneficial financial and development overseeing multifamily devel- s draw attention to the strange and difficult that was one-sixth of the average per-stu- social effects of such housing on communi- opment for AvalonBay Communities Inc. in reality in which Long Island multifamily dent cost. During that same period, the ties. Perhaps the NIMBYists are unaware Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester counties.

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Daniel Dieckmann Bravo for Dennis Galante Protecting the To the Editor: Island’s water T I drive past the Forest Avenue/Dosoris Lane intersection quite often and am To the Editor: l impressed by the professionalism of the Earlier this month, a report was h crossing guard there, Dennis Galante. I am released naming Long Island’s water the s sure other crossing guards also do an most contaminated in New York state. The L excellent job, but I see Galante at work culprit? The chemical 1,4-dioxane, classi- s almost every day. fied as a “likely carcinogen” by the federal The intersection is a complex and busy Environmental Protection Agency. one, and Galante has totally mastered it. I was beyond disturbed. We expect pris- He concentrates 100 percent on his job. tine water to flow from the faucet, as water Watching all the children, he leads them is essential to life. Shockingly, many house- safely across the streets, staying with them hold cleaning, hygiene and cosmetic prod- until they reach the other side. Galante ucts we use daily contain this carcinogen, knows the timing of the lights and also and when it goes down the drain, it further understands the flow of traffic. He inter- contaminates our drinking water. acts with the children but appears to That’s why I introduced legislation to always be in charge. He is aware of all of ban the sale of household products con- the surroundings — the waiting children, taining 1,4-dioxane in New York. It is long the lights and the location of all the cars. past time that we took the bold steps neces- Galante is the epitome of a fine public sary to protect our water and our commu- servant, and we are fortunate to have nity’s health. I am proud to report that the someone of his caliber watching over our State Senate and Assembly both passed children. He cares very much for each one this historic bill of mine last week, which m of them. now heads to Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s desk d for his signature. w DONALD DERIGGI For the first time, the state will tackle p Glen Cove this problem head-on at the source. Hard- s working Long Islanders deserve nothing b less than clean, safe water. From atop the Eiffel Tower, a view of the Champ de Mars — Paris TODD KAMINSKY T State senator, 9th District Y 28 June 27, 2019 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ﬁle:///home/deployer/iris-marketing-suite/productio 6/26/2019 S S S S D # 3 . S S D # 5 . L L 1 1 Local RealEstateShowcase 1 1 1 1 d d G G 2 2 L L S S D # 1 . 1 1 7 7 i i 8 8 a a a a 4 4 a a n n l l

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