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Fair Franklin Square residents turn on the lights for essential workers
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Lydia Drive residents lit up their houses and made noise for essential workers.
Christina Daly/Herald
The residents played music for the passersby.
Courtesy Mike Mollish
Over 100 cars, and even a fire truck, drove through the music and light show on Lydia Drive last Saturday night, as neighbors made noise.
Christina Daly/Herald
Lydia Drive residents thanked essential workers.
Christina Daly/Herald
Mike Mollish reconfigured some of the lights for the show.
Christina Daly/Herald
Isabella and Daniella Morales and their dogs, Charlie and Cody, had a curbside view of the hundreds of cars that passed by.
Christina Daly/Herald
Mike Mollish, second from right, and his team Jesse Scott, Thomas Sabatino and Stanley Karwacki created the drive-by light show on Lydia Drive.
Christina Daly/Herald
More than 100 cars made their way down Lydia Drive in Franklin Square Saturday night to watch residents light up their homes and bang pots and pans for essential employees.
The “Support Frontline Workers Light Show” was organized by Mike Mollish, of Precision Sounds Entertainment, with the help of Jesse Scott, Thomas Sabatino and Stanley Karwaki, to raise money for local fire departments and food for healthcare workers.
Those who drove by said it was an amazing experience, and a great way to bring the community some happiness during a tough time.
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