Gazette Adventures in the Young Reporter 18/21 Itc FG Strawberry Patch Meets Spongebob Demi Condensed Page 15 Page 12 Page Xx Vol

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Adventures in the Young reporter 18/21 itc FG Strawberry patch meets Spongebob Demi Condensed Page 15 Page 12 Page xx Vol. 27 No. 24 JUNE 14-20, 2018 $1.00 Mayor: Don’t fret about the ferry — yet

By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN almost 15 years later,” she said. [email protected] “Things change.” The biggest change that has Although state and federal impacted the city’s ability to agencies have not pushed back a establish the service is the Gar- January 2019 deadline for the vies Point development. While it City of Glen Cove to retain a is under way, barges carrying ferry operator, or construction mate- to pay back over rials could inter- $16 million in fere with the fer- grants that helped oth [grant ry’s travel routes, build the Glen Tenke said, and Cove Ferry Termi- B issuers] have could pose a safety nal, Mayor Tim risk. Tenke said he was an enormous “They just want hopeful that those amount of money to be sure that [a agencies would ferry service] is Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette ultimately be per- invested in this. actually going to suaded to do so. happen,” said Dep- Newts, giant frogs and pythons, oh my! T h e s t a t e TIM TENKE uty Mayor Mau- Department of Mayor, reen Basdavanos Jungle Bob, right, brought a collection of scaly, slimy critters — like this giant frog named Jabba — T ranspor tation said of the DOT to Glen Cove’s third annual Kids’ Play Day at Pryibil Beach last Saturday. Christopher Sharo tried to and the Federal City of Glen Cove a n d t h e F H A . reconcile feeling simultaneously amused, intrigued and repulsed. More photos, Page 9. Highway Adminis- “That’s what we’ve tration, which wanted all along oversee the grants, “both have ourselves.” Basdavanos added an enormous amount of money that grant administrators were invested in this,” Tenke said, looking for tangible steps by the referring to the city’s plan to city to retain a ferry operator. ‘Their jobs are priceless’ establish permanent ferry ser- The city is creating an action vice between Glen Cove and plan, as well as a short- and long- Manhattan. “They both want to term timeline to put it in motion. Glen Cove teachers rally amid contract talks see this be successful.” Tenke said that ferry opera- By SAMANTHA BARRY that read “Contract Now!” while contract.” The city applied for the grants tors are looking for subsidies and ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN others held signs that read, Teachers are wearing the in 2004, according to Ann Fang- that would reduce their financial [email protected], [email protected] “Glen Cove Teachers Deserve a shirts during school events, too. mann, executive director of the risk. Operators are concerned, Fair Contract.” Talia Sakhee, a high school Glen Cove Community Develop- he said, because there is no way ment Agency. “We’re talking More than 100 Glen Cove Karen Ferguson, who has senior, said that seeing her CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 School District teachers demon- headed the Glen Cove Teachers teachers in the “Contract Now” strated outside a Board of Edu- Association for 16 years, said the shirts at the high school’s pep cation meeting on June 6 — one rally was held “because it was rally — when they otherwise of the last meetings of the school the last board meeting before our have been wearing the school’s year — to highlight the fact that [final] negotiation session. It was signature red and green — they have been working for near- our only time to show how upset “broke my heart … They practi- ly a year without a contract. our teachers are that we’ve gone cally raise the students, and for Many sported black shirts almost a full year on an expired CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 2 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] KELLARD JOSEPH By G.C. resident swings into the history book Mercy’s Katie Costello byLad oneOur defeatstroke. to fifth par-3 the birdied and holes eight on par made She 21. May on Course White Park ment against 16 fellow statewide golfers at Eisenhostatewideatfellowgolfers 16 againstment AthleticAssociation (CHSAA) title in the 18-hole t blown away by what I had done,” she said. reading after about her achievement championship on state the school’s individual website. an win School High MemorialKellenberg at golfer first the last holescouple I of really felt like I was at th game,” she said. f 1 o Esnoe’ Bu Cus. h wn y five by won She strokes. Course. Blue Eisenhower’s on 17 of pionship, shooting a 75 in the 18-hole tourney with Kellenbergindividualthewin studentLeague toCha picked up ironsafirs set sheof atwhere age Course, 12. Golf Cove Glen the and green Cove Glen of City the at workshops and clinics held formtoexpose local fourth- andfifth-graders tog GirlearnedherScout GoldAward fordeveloping p a Arrowood and competed in tournaments. GlenCove Course, Golf took lessons from instructor enjoyingitsslower, calmer pace. Sheattended ca a regularly on local greens. She soon focused solely initiallytaking tennis,to Harding started swinto “Ikept my consistency throughout the round, and th Harding shot an 80 to win the Catholic High School HighCatholic the win to 80 an shotHarding and surprised very, very was I out found I “When GlenCoveresident AshleyHarding discovered isshe EarlierMay,in f Harding alsoclaimed titletheof The senior All-LongsenioralselectionspringIslandthisThe Afterparticipating inmultiple sports growing upa “Ihad fallen inlove with the game when wentI to WELCOMES Manhasset Meadow East JOSEPH BACOTTI,MD THE Come see the OCLI difference. Schedule your eye exa eye your Schedule difference. OCLI the see Come 516.674.3000

OCLI GLEN COVE GLEN OCLI Massapequa Setauket East

JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD BACOTTI, JOSEPH

o fmy e top of OCLI.net olf.She on golf, g clubsg IADSI DSCOTTVERNI,MD SIMA DOSHI,MD ourna- a field mp atmp Bob fof y wer irst the lat- to nd m- so ’s e Glen Cove, NY 11542 NY Cove, Glen Street, Glen 15 t Mineola City Garden camp and that has stayed with me ever since,” she s instilled in her a strong mental approach to the sp the to approachmental strong a her als in instilled Galletta technique, improve helping to addition St. by school John’s high men’s in head coach early Mal Galletta mentored III, a was PGA gol freshman, dous high school golf career at Kellenberg. at golfcareer school high dous RESIDENT COVE GLEN Harding, who joined Kellenberg’s varsity team as a as team Kellenberg’svarsity joined who Harding,

Most insurance plans accepted Plainview Cove Glen Ashley Harding enjoyedHarding tremen- Ashley a TEAM TonyGazette Bellissimo/Herald m today. today. m Port Jefferson Port Hewlett aid. fer. In ort. o about her in the future.” Island,”h “We’reLongsaid.Dorantogoingon here sureshe’s going toplay inamateur tournaments aro College, St. Lawrence UniversityVassar, NYU,andWellesley, MountIthac with Holyoke. along Conference Liberty the in competes team golf women’s The ship. atUnion College, where she earned an academic scho books, Harding will take her talents to the collegi tive team MVP honors this spring. secondsophomoreherconsecearnedand2016a in as demeanor.even-keele confident, her is peers her from Harding KellenbergheadcoachKeith Doransaidwhat separat hand would be.” play poker against her because I wouldn’t know what berg.She won her first individual League Champions ualchampionship rounds during all four years at Ke • • • • • • & Treatment Comprehensive Eye Exams Neuro Ophthalmology Diabetic Eye Exams EyeDry Disease Management Glaucoma Management & Treatment Laser Cataract Surgery “Ashley has a bright future in college golf and I’m and golf college in future bright a “Ashleyhas the in career Kellenberg distinguished her With “Ashleywouldnev “Isaid. frazzled,” nevergetshe UnderDoran, Harding advanced teamtoandindivid- Rockville Centre Rockville Huntington Call oureditors today 516-569-4000 great story? Evening Hours SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES or [email protected] Have a www.liherald.com Saturday Hours ValleyStream Lynbrook ate level llen- her und lar- hip ear er es u- d 950245 a Renaming would honor former congressman 3

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 [email protected]

On West Harbor Beach in Bayville, waves crashed on the sand and the smell of saltwater was thick in the gentle wind. In the distance, an osprey sang a one-note melody. This was the scene last Sunday at the Mill River Rod and Gun Club, where U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, a Democrat from Glen Cove, announced legislation to rename the nearby Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge in honor of former U.S. Rep. Lester Wolff, of Muttontown. Wolff, who is 99, served in the House of Repre- sentatives for eight terms, from 1965 to 1981, and is the oldest living former member of Congress. “Today we celebrate a man who dedi- cated his life to public service,” Suozzi said. “Sometimes the things you do don’t get recognized right away, but here we are, recognizing Lester’s commitment and courage to preserving our natural surroundings.” For four of Wolff’s congressional terms, he represented New York’s 3rd Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Congressional District. During his sec- U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi and former U.S. Rep. Lester Wolff observed ospreys flying around the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge. ond term in 1967, he sought to preserve the wetlands on the North Shore after the sound, near the refuge. The newest He reminded residents that the cre- this place a dead sea.” then Gov. Nelson Rockefeller approved tunnel design is an 18-mile-long, multi- ation of the wildlife refuge helped stop He added that he was confident that legislation to build an 8.5-mile causeway level tube with two lanes on each level. the construction of the bridge. “The fed- the region’s legacy of environmental across the Long Island Sound, to con- It would stretch for nine miles under the eral government needs to get involved preservation, which he began a half-cen- nect Oyster Bay and Rye. The plan was sound, and for the other nine miles again,” he said, “and a marine park tury ago, would continue for genera- proposed by developer Robert Moses in underground, on the North Shore and in should be created in the sound to stop tions through the labors of like-minded an effort to reduce traffic in New York Westchester. The entrances and exits the tunnel.” individuals, whom he referred to as City. would be north of the Seaford Oyster When Wolff rose to speak at the “guardians of nature.” Wolff said he believed the proposal Bay Expressway and Jericho Turnpike, meetings, the applause was loud, and he East Norwich resident Ken Warren, would “despoil” the natural beauty of and south of the New England Thruway received standing ovations, too. Many a past president of the Mill River Gun the coastline, and he condemned the and Playland Parkway. The project, with people see him as a hero. Club, is one such guardian. He said he project. He proposed the creation of a an estimated cost of $31.5 billion, would Humble at the news conference held believed Cuomo’s dream of a sound wetland restoration site in place of the take 12 to 15 years to complete. by Suozzi in his honor, Wolff directed crossing is simply that — a dream. proposed bridge. In 1968, his efforts Wolff has attended two of three meet- his remarks at the current issue. “This “It’ll ruin all the beauty behind us,” were rewarded. ings held by the Village of Bayville honor is in the tradition of this area, Warren said, looking out over the ref- In the 50 years since its establish- Anti-Tunnel Committee to detail the and its importance can’t be overlooked,” uge. “I don’t think it’s going to happen.” ment, the Oyster Bay National Wildlife ramifications of the tunnel for the he said. “The Long Island Sound is one Refuge has provided a place for people North Shore. He has spoken at both. At of the greatest natural resources in the Laura Lane contributed to this story. to explore and observe the natural the May 9 meeting at Locust Valley High nation. A bridge or a tunnel would make world, while protecting the region’s School, he said that his involvement in shoreline. the 1960s was spurred by his belief that Today, communities on the North “the Long Island Sound is a national NEWS BRIEF Shore are fighting a plan by Gov. treasure and deserves the attention of Andrew Cuomo to build a tunnel across the federal government.” Town seeks veteran applicants for Long Island “Honor Flights” Honor Flight Long Island is cur- al Cemetery, and the Navy and Air rently accepting World War II, Korean Force memorials. War and Vietnam War veteran appli- Each trip includes about 50 veter- cations for a free flight with peers to ans who are accompanied by about 50 Washington, D.C. to tour military volunteers. The volunteers assist memorials. those in wheelchairs or who use walk- Long Island Honor Flight, a non- ers and provide whatever help is need- profit group, is part of the national ed along the way. Honor Flight trips Honor Flight network, and organizes, are provided free of charge for veter- hosts and pays for the trips, which ans who have not already visited the depart from MacArthur Airport. memorials in Washington D.C. Flights are scheduled in the spring For more information regarding and the fall, and as part of the day’s Long Island Honor Flights, to apply itinerary, veterans and “guardians” — for a spot on an upcoming flight, or to volunteers who help make the trips make a contribution or volunteer, possible — fly in to Baltimore Wash- visit www.honorflightlongisland.org ington International Airport, where a or call Virginia Bennett at (631) waiting motor coach takes them to 702-2423. U.S. REP TOM Suozzi held a news conference last Sunday in Bayville to announce his Washington D.C. to tour the WWII and proposal to rename the Oyster Bay National Wildlife Refuge in honor of former U.S. Rep. Korean memorials, Arlington Nation- –Alyssa Seidman Lester Wolff, left. 4 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Community Newspaper of the Year; Year; the of Newspaper Community and won in seven, competing head to to head competing seven, in won and day at the Woodbury Country Club. Heralds earn top honors in PCLI Media Awards tors and reporters came up big in the the in big PressLong Island’s Club up of annual Media came reporters and tors Rockville Centre Herald, Third Place. head with newspapers from across Longacross newspapersfrom with head Awards, which were handed out Thurs out handed were whichAwards, Mike Smollins: First Place, Neighbor-Place,FirstSmollins: Mike Reporting; Erik Hawkins: First Place, In-Depth In-Depth Place, First Hawkins: Erik Place, Breaking News; Long Beach Herald, Second Place, Place, Second Herald, Beach Long Reporting; Erik Brinton, Scott Bessen, Jeff hood News; Strack: Second Place, Education Education Place, Ben Second and Nataly Strack: Nadya Hawkins, First Strack: Ben and Brinton Scott Additionally, Brinton, the Heralds’ Heralds’ the Brinton, Additionally, The Herald entered nine categories categories nine entered Herald The ead omnt Nwppr edi- Newspapers Community Herald Scott Brinton Scott to yourexistinglawnandshrubs. system foryourhomewithoutanydamage We caninstall acustomdesignedsprinkler FOR OVER 50YEARS! SERVING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING SPECIALISTS IRRIGATION &LANDSCAPING • CertifiedBackflow Testers • Landscape LightingSpecialists • Rain Sensors • Winterize&Summerize • Revamping ofExistingSystems • NewInstallations LICENSE ANY NEWINSTALLATION NASSAU COUNTY 516-486-7500 www.LawnSprinklers.com HI815700000 WITH THISAD Peter Belfiore, Belfiore, Peter Award; W.RobertGreene Public Service Service Public Downes: Bridget Tony Rifilato and Year; Reporter of the the of Reporter rer-Cohen: Cub Cub rer-Cohen: Gotteh- Zachary included: e h T winners Heralds’ ay. d s ew N Island, including including Island, // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 NY Hempstead, Road Baldwin 333 //

- run the awards show throughout the evening.the throughout awardsshow the run Brinton,Richner.to Scott who,Clifford Laikin,Bessen,president,helping was PCLI’sand Eden Nadyaincoming was Missing as Nataly Gottehrer-Cohen,row, and,back Zachary Richner,left, from Stuart Peter Belfiore, Smollins, Mike Tonyback),Jeff(at Rifilato,Strack Ben THE HERALD TEAM THE executive editor, was elected to a three- a to elected editor,was executive year term as president of thePress Club. yearpresidentas term of He was previously a board member and member board apreviously was He the organization’s vice president. AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! INDUSTRY...SPRINKLER THE IN VAN SERVICE RECOGNIZABLE MOST THE LICENSE SUFFOLK COUNTY had a blast at the Press Club of Long Island’s annual Media Awards on Media Island’sAwards Thursday,annual Long of Club Press the at front,blast at including,kneeling, a had 1629-RP/3462-RE

977754 ant od o to ons f second- of counts two for Road Walnut ■ May 30. degree aggravatedoperation,unlicenseddegree onGlen Cove Arterial Highway for fourth- ■ moved from lane unsafely on June 1. substance,abilityimpairedanddrugs by degreecriminal possession acontrolled of to operate a motor vehicle impaired on on impaired vehicle motor a operate to ■ violations on May 29. lock operate without device and other VTL unlicensed operation, circumvent inter- circumvent operation, unlicensed ence,ability impared bydrugs and ability Ellwoodsecond-degreeStreetaggravated SeamanRoaddrivingfor underinflu-the Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ ■ Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: Male, 35, from Staten Island, arrestedIsland, Staten from 35, Male, Male, 41, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 41,Male, Male, 20, from Medford, arrested on on arrested Medford, from 20, Male, Male, 46, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 46,Male, 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 © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All orhdge ciia pseso o a of possession criminal fourth-degree offense, second-degree menacing and and menacing second-degree offense, aggravatedanDonahueStreetfamily for GlenStreet for forcible touching and third- weapon on June 8. degree sexual abuse on June 6. ■ disorderly conduct on and June arrest 3 resisting assault, ond-degree sec- of countsAvenuethree Craft for on ■ na on June 3. ation,and unlawful possession marijua- of second-degreeaggravated unlicensed weapon,oper- a criminalpossessiondegreeof fourth- for Highway Arterial Cove Glen ■ device without and other operate VTL violations interlock on Junecircumvent 3. ■ (516)569-4643

Male, 71, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 71,Male, Male, 61, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 61,Male, Valley,Locustfrom 31, Male,arrested on arrestedBronx, the from 36,Male, Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald Alissa Marti/Herald Gazette Marti/Herald Alissa r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week Ever wondered how to be included GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 in our Neighbors in the News page? Party with a Purpose On Friday, June 15, The YOLO Strong Foundation will How to share what’s important to you hold its first gala event at the Mill Neck Manor Estate, in the Herald Gazette 40 Frost Mill Rd., Mill Neck, from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. The event includes cocktails, restaurant tastings, mu- 11 SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS sic, a cigar bar, bourbon sampling and raffles. Guests NEIGHBORS Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that there were a few future journalists among the troop. When Kevin Ne house early one morninglson left last his week Glen he Cove are encouraged to wear cocktail attire. Tickets are By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to m “I noticed [the owl]ake on a my feathery way to friend. work lling Members of Sea Cliff Brownie Troop at about 6 a.m. in the mi 22 bounced energetically in theirup highro to Nelson wrote in an emailddle of the road,” $125 each. All proceeds from the event will benefit chairs, shooting their hands encounter. “I turned aro explaining his ask questions about the exciting world of- what it was and was amazedund, notto knowing print publishing. The troop was treated to n City last Friday. little owl starring up at me.” . see a tiny a tour of the Herald Community Newspa Nelson picked up the owl and pet it for Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on the grass. pers’ office in Garden City last Friday d SEA CLIFF BROWNIE Angela’s House, Contractors for Kids, Danny’s Wish, The troop got a behind the scenes look Then he gave it some of hi at how a newspaper is made, and toure WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfr s lunch. the many facilities at the Herald’s head- - promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves,iend, loves Claudia owls and quarters, including the newsroom, the to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told sales floor, and the printing press ware her to check up o The Morgan Center and St. Dominic’s Outreach. To house. later she called men sayinghim. About ‘Aw, aoh my God, minute Executive Assistant Mike Romero I’m in love!’ over and o kicked off the tour with a presentation Police department promotes detective After petting the owl,ver.” about how articles, ads, and photographs After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but her new feathery she tried fri to put get condensed into a single publication flew away. Glen Cove’s Teddy Ka end purchase tickets, visit www.yolostrong.com/events. every week. The Brownies thumbed over rousos was promot- Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that ed to detective. At a city past issues to see the finished product. on March 27, where the council meeting Karousos was well suited to the job. “This Next, the troop was taken around to is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief Williampromotion Whitton was scamp was hang- the different departments, includingeditorial. told Karousos, “You have the tools of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when advertising, production, and trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good said. “You’re dealin Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to crimes. You’re helpingg with victims of Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce the Herald’s multiple the entire office, avoidance of swear Karousos’ strict when they’re often at them at a moment weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED throwback. I have n words was “like a can be. You’ve got to help the build weakest them they back Then he brought the Brownies down taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand everhim heard him use a up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson ower- their crime and bring them justice. It’s a into the printing warehouse. The girls’ President John F. Kennedy, made many EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE that’s about it.” say “shoot” but eyes glanced upward to take in the t very important t years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ask, and I know that Ted- ing machines that mass-produce the nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- dy’s up to the challenge. newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked questions and stayed engaged throughout the tour, a Glass jewelry workshop Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or Create a beautiful work of art that you can wear non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration on Monday, June 18 at 10:15 a.m. at the Glen  of our neighbors and everyone can participate. Cove Senior Center, 130 Glen St., Glen Cove.  No experience needed. Choose from hundreds of colors and effects. Make a pendant, magnet, If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a

or a pin. Sign up at the front desk. There is a 100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:27:59 PM athletic achievement or

$5 fee due the day of the class. Info: (516) apple bk - SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 a simple outing with your family in our coverage area send us967351 759-9610. your photo and a short descriptive paragraph.

Email your submission to Senior Editor Laura Lane at [email protected] Summer reading kickoff in Glen Cove Start your summer of reading with a performance by National Circus Project who will present circus skills from around the world, including juggling, spinning plates, devil sticks, balancing and clown- ing. Join the fun, laughter and excitement at the Glen Cove Library with lots of audience interaction and participation. Open to children of all ages. Register at www. glencovelibrary.org. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. Info: (516) 676-2130.

Welcoming our feathered friends Sands Point Preserve is hosting a birdhouse building workshop to salute Father’s Day, Sunday, June 17, from 10 -11:30 a.m. and 12-3 p.m. Create and decorate your own birdhouse to take home to your garden. Par- ticipants will be guided by biologist Eric Powers who will provide step-by-step instructions. Advance ticket purchase is required. Info: (516) 570-2185 or www. sandspointpreserveconservancy.org.

Groovin’ to the Fab Four Penny Lane, the popular Beatles tribute band visits Planting Fields Aboretum, on Saturday, June 16, at 6 p.m. with their “Beatles Experience.” Bring a lawn chair or a blanket and even a picnic and enjoy some great tunes amidst Planting Planting Fields lush grounds. Info: (516) 922-8600 or

www.plantingfields.org. 975952 6 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE the total bill for the nearly 200 freshmen will be just over $1.5 million.overwww.liherald.com/glen-cove-college-bound$1.5 chart.just this be Visit of versionwill interactive freshmen an 200 for nearly the for bill total the $8,080,about and is 2018 of class the College.collegefor yearCommunity of first Nassau the attending average for be The tuition will whom of 78 schools,about CUNY or SUNY goingto year,be percent, collegenext will 71 a them, about in of or enrolled 132 students 185 school.the Of each attending Covestudents Glen of number the represents circles vertically.tuition and horozontally seniors’the graduatingsize going.college picks,of the showsclass be undergraduate bywould size where they The exactly chart explore This to ed GAZETTE HERALD THE DEASY SCHOOL STUDENTS SCHOOL DEASY Second-graders investigate the science of plants sends our congratulations to the Glen Cove School District class of 2018! Many of the graduating students will be going off to college next year,collegenext to goingoff want- webe and will students graduating the Manyof 2018! of class District CoveSchool Glen the to congratulations our sends Ava Thurmond, left, and Destini Cullum showed off their plants. Avatheir showedoff Cullum Thurmond, Destini left,and HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy Data courtesy Glen Cove Schools / Chart by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen and Christina Daly Christina and Gottehrer-Cohen Zach by Chart / CoveSchools Glen courtesy Data voking plant phenomena to actively and functions plants. of learning about the various structures dict what will happen based on their they will have the opportunity to pre- project is to grow a “grass head” where plant parts. The students’ culminating the structure and function different of dents are gaining an understanding of to sense direction. water upwards and the ability roots of stemsrole toof bring nutrients and cotyledon and dicotyledon seeds, the includes the difference between mono- that students are exploring hands-on is happening. The plant phenomena engage in what is happening and why it dents with observable and thought-pro York State Science Learning Standards. Gribbin School Principal Francine San through their Plant Investigations Unit. have been learning about plants School Principal Melanie Arfman and students at Deasy and Gribbin schools closely with the newly adopted New trict’s science coordinator, to align toro, the by Alexa Doeschner, the dis- Through these investigations, stu- The focusthe unit of provides stu- Based on feedback from Deasy To herald in the spring, second-grade - -

Tunnel proposal faces heat on North Shore 7 By LAURA LANE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 [email protected]

When Oyster Bay Supervisor Joseph Saladino was a boy, his father, Joseph, was a town councilman. The supervisor told an audience of roughly 800 at Jericho High School on Monday that he could still remember people coming to his house carrying signs showing their opposition to a cross-Sound tunnel to Westchester County. When he asked his father why, Saldino recalled, “Dad said, ‘They don’t want their communities destroyed, they don’t want the problems of tremendous traffic, the potential for more crime and the impact it will have on the bay.’” That was in the 1970s. The idea of cre- Photos by Laura Lane/Herald Gazette ating a Sound crossing by way of a tun- SUPERVISOR JOSEPH SALADINO, far left, and some of the members from the Village of Bayville Anti-Tunnel Committee including John nel, bridge, or both, has been broached nine other times over the years. Taylor, Joe Russo, Rena Bologna, Jen Jones and George Jehn at a meeting at Jericho High School. Gov. Andrew Cuomo announced the The tunnel would create a tremendous That’s the theory that the more roadways “Building a tunnel through the heart of latest proposal on Jan. 5, in his State of influx of traffic, especially from diesel you create, the more vehicles will come this district will make the millennials run the State address. “We have to think trucks, as well as the attendant air pollu- out to drive on them until there is just as even faster,” Lafazan said, adding that bold,” he said. “We have to think big. We tion, and would destroy the aquifer that much congestion as before.” people need to remain vigilant in the fight are New Yorkers. There is nothing we people on the North Shore depend on for Peter Janow, the executive director of against the project. can’t do.” drinking water, Saladino said. “It will dev- another group, the Coalition Against an Although it appeared during the public The newest tunnel design is an 18-mile- astate our suburban quality of life. I Unsound Crossing, said plans are in the comment period that most people were long multi-level tube with two lanes on think you can probably tell that I’m not on works for advertising on television, on against the tunnel, a Glen Cove resident each level. It would stretch for nine miles the fence on this project.” radio and in print to stop the tunnel. expressed his support for it. “Try getting under the Long Island Sound, and for the The Village of Bayville Anti-Tunnel Nassau County Legislator Josh Lafa- over the Throgs Neck and Whitestone other nine miles underground, on the Committee then shared a PowerPoint pre- zan, who represents the 18th District, bridges,” Richard Schultz said. “The cars North Shore and in Westchester. The sentation it had brought to two other which includes Bayville and Oyster Bay, and trucks are all lined up. I’ve always entrances and exits would be north of the meetings, in Bayville and Locust Valley. has attended all of the anti-tunnel meet- been for a bridge to Connecticut to get off Seaford Oyster Bay Expressway and Jeri- Rena Bologna, a former Bayville depu- ings. He encouraged people to unite. this island. We are landlocked here.” cho Turnpike, and south of the New Eng- ty mayor and a member of the committee, land Thruway and Playland Parkway. The offered a warning. “I’m hoping you real- project, with an estimated cost of $31.5 ize this project is moving forward and, to billion, would take 12 to 15 years to com- be stopped, will require constant effort,” plete. she said. “Construction would begin with The Town of Oyster Bay committed to the state seizing property through emi- hosting the third tunnel public informa- nent domain, and tearing down homes tion meeting on Monday because Saladi- and businesses, and this would begin in no said people needed to know how the 2023, upon completion of an environmen- tunnel would affect their lives. “It is my tal impact study which begins this Sep- belief and the belief of the Oyster Bay tember.” Town Board that this project would have Committee member Jen Jones many negative impacts on the communi- addressed the governor’s belief that add- YourCUSTOM Design ties within our town,” the supervisor ing the tunnel would reduce traffic on FREE said. “And it poses significant risks to all Long Island. “A tunnel will not relieve FREE of Long Island and to our state.” traffic,” she said. “Induced demand. DELIVERY DESIGN PRINTED HELP T-SHIRTS Make Your Group A Team Staff Shirts Birthday Parties Events Anniversaries Camps Reunions Schools Bar/Bat Mitzvah Uniforms Quinceanera Fund Raising Walks NoP 888-516-4190Minimum Required rint com NOT EVERYONE WAS against the tunnel at Monday’s meeting, including Richard Schultz, Prom wear.

o 979456 of Glen Cove, who believes it will provide access off of the island. 8 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] BY TONYBELLISSIMO Justify makes history with Triple Crown after that he settled down and got into a into got and downsettled he thatafter first quarter “The was just more. a little for bit quick, asked but then Smith time 1:38.09 for the mile, Justify responded each half,thefor1:13.21 threeforquarters and seconds for the opening quarter-mile, 48.11 he’s just a magnificent animal.” himready, but … to train a horse like that, horsewasdoing well,” added.he “We had this knew “Iwinners. Crown Triple two trainersonly the and with1935)as Omahain 1930 in Fox Jim (Gallant joined Fitzsimmons who Baffert, said greats,” those with there up name his [Justify], horse that see to wanted I love,but first ing raced as a 2-year-old. Derbytakethewithoutsinceto1882 hav- dayMay,in Justify became thefirst horse TripleCrown winners. thefirstOnSatur- SeattleSlewonly(1977)undefeatedtheas tuckyDerbyPreaknessand joinedand Ken — the in victories muddy his unlike the of “Test track— fastChampion”2:28.18over ain miles ½ 1 the completed inghissixth career start onlyin 111days, kindhorse.” of raceonthe undercard today. every wonHe’shave just could that he mean, I horse. superior a “He’s added. he brilliance,” same that me showed he Pharoah; can wasshowing me the same signs as Ameri- 37-year-oldTriple Crown drought. a “Justify end to 2015 in PharoahAmerican dled sad- whoBaffert, gear,” Bobtrainer said crowd 90,000-plus. of towin by 1¾lengths before athunderous late-firingGronkowskilongshot off held and turn, the around mirror rearview Bravazo, kept a charging Vino Rossoearlychallengers in hisRestoring off andHope Justifyto the front from post No. 1, fended en,”said the 52-year-old Smith, who urged winner and second in fourCrown Triple years.13th the become to Smith Mikejockeyfrontrunningunder fashion breathtaking, in Stakes Belmont the of lastSaturday, capturing immortality the 150th running of book horseracing’s bred VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! Galloping through fractions of 23.37 23.37 of fractions through Galloping “AmericanPharoahalwayswill my be asSent the 3-5 off favorite, Justify, mak- “Thegreatones, theyjust find another “He’sgifted;sosentwasfrom heav-he thorough-into himself etchedJustify - HERALD of racing immortals as the 13th the Tripleas winner.Crown immortals racing of JUSTIFY,JOCKEY WITH strides to grab third. workedburg finalVino pasttheRosso in final Hof- the second. for settle in to had but eighth interesting things make icandebut, overcame Rob disastrousa start to end tight Gronkowski and making Patriots his North Amer- England New for namedGronkowski, shot ty-four-to-1 18at Santa Anita, paid $3.60 to win. Twen- win a Triple Crown. to jockey oldest the became who Smith, dle, and when I asked him, he dug in,” said sideat that point and my mind in the mid- greatrhythm, and I just kept a leg on each Justify, whose maiden win came Feb. came win Justify,maiden whose BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK Mike Smith aboard, never trailed in last Saturday’s 150th running of the Belmont Stakes and joined a short list short a joined and Stakes Belmont the of Saturday’s last running aboard,in Smith 150th neverMiketrailed SPORTS Billy,Restoring Hope, Blended Citizen and tively,Drop Bravazo,FreeTenfold, were showed up and earned it.” ber,hestill had togomile a and half.a He cali-hisfractions the werehorsesoftof fora though “Even added. Brown a half,” and mile a at vulnerable was Justify [Gronkowski]if himheget toshot a had blinkers on, he just didn’tthe breakkept we atandparade, all.post the in well up horse the Gronkowski. warmed we though “Even of trainer Brown, Chad iihn ffh hog 1t, respec- 10th, through fifth Finishing “My thought turning for home was that said horse,” my of proud really “I’m Visit: liherald.com/photos ilege to have a horse like this.” and Belmont. Derby, Preakness the in rivals 35 bined bankroll$3,798,000.to defeatedHecom a career his Justify boosted and $800,000 Partners, earned Plains of Head and Racing Starlight Farm, WinStar Club, had an opportunity to take their shot.” diditright uponthepace, andeverybody Hofburg. “You’ve got to give him credit. there’sHe way,”no BillMott,saidtrainerof Noble Indy. your photosbyhome town. Yu a’ dut i [utf] now, [Justify] him doubt can’t “You “It’samazing,” Baffert said. “It’s apriv- Ownedinpartnership by China Horse powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Eric Dunetz/Herald Gazette Dunetz/Herald Eric - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette A GROUP OF children showed one of Jungle Bob’s pythons around at Kids’ Play Day at Pryibil Beach. Lizard invasion at Kids Play Day Kids and their parents joined together at Pryibil Beach on Saturday June 9 for the third annual Kids Play Day. Play Day featured many entertaining and engaging activities, including Jungle Bob’s Reptile, an appearance by Amore the Magician at 1:15 p.m., and an afternoon visit from Mr. Met. There was music, big trucks, a photo booth, a game bus, free tennis lessons with the pros, recycling crafts, face painting, fabric art, and fishing. “This event is all about giving the children of Glen Cove an afternoon of fun at Pryibil Beach,” said Mayor Timothy Tenke.

–Zach Gottehrer-Cohen

JASON CHUMPTITAZ, ABOVE, left, stared into the snake’s beady eyes and said, ‘Not today, snake.”

A FEW OF the Glen Cove EMS Explorers, top, right, show some younger kids around an ambulance.

GLEN COVE’S ANGLERS, bottom, right taught kids to fish for prizes.

JAIDA CIAMEIP, RIGHT, was thrilled to hold an Australian reptile while others looked on, some not so thrilled. 10 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE will run every Saturdays every will run throughtheend foritsfifthseason Returning The market Ave., SeaCliff, 9a.m. to1p.m. St. Luke’s Churchcourtyard, 253Glen Sea Clifffarmer’s market (516) 676-2130. Register attheReferenceDesk. his orherbeloved Disney characters. Cove, 11a.m. Have your childmeetallof Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Mickey MouseClubhouse puppetshow (516) 759-8300. Sponsored by theGoldCoastLibrary. of audienceinteractionandparticipation. of comedy andvariety routines, withlots presentation ofcircusskillsintoabundle extravaganza. packsa Eachperformance stageProject isamulti-artist Glen Head, 12p.m. NationalCircus American Legion, 190GlenHeadRd., National Circus project the GoldCoastLibrary. and baby animals, too!Sponsoredby roaches, lizards, toads, bunnies, crabs, theHedgehog,Tickles mice, hissing live animals!MeetStickers the Tree Frog, everyone achancetopettheseamazing, about allkindsofcreaturesandgives Green Meadow Farms makes learning Glen Head, 10:30a.m. JasonReillyfrom American Legion, 190GlenHeadRd., Frogs, bugsandanimals information, call(516)801-1191. Susanne Corbelletta. Formore Chuck Glen Headartists Van and Horn exhibit, featuringworks fromrenowned for anopeningreceptionofthisstunning Glen St., GlenCove, 1to3p.m. Join us ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 Marguerite andJoseph SuozziBuilding, Coast Guard ProgramArt exhibit Saturday, June16 at theseniorcenter. (516)759-9610. Glen Cove, 12p.m. Enjoy lunchwithdad Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt., Father’s Day luncheon Friday, June15 (516) 671-4290. creative writing workshop. Ave., 6:30p.m. Join MattCurialeatthis Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff workshop Poetry (516) 676-1294. Anthony Anzalone formoreinformation. host itsmonthlymeeting. Contact Glen Cove American LegionPost 76will 130 GlenSt., GlenCove, 11a.m. The Glen Cove SeniorCenter, secondfloor, American Legion meeting at(516)759-8300. calling thelibrary the public. Seating islimited. Registerby “Scandal.” This event isfreeandopento Washington fromthehit T.V. series made intoamovie Kerry starring a group ofnew mothers. Itwillalsobe psychological thrillerinvolving the authorof “The Perfect Mother,” a Glen Head, 7p.m. Aimee Molloy is Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Author visit Thrusday, June14 (516) 759-8300. COMMUNITY CALENDAR writer for “Sesame Street.” book evolved fromheryears asastaff talk abouttheway theideaforthisadult beginning adifferentphaseinlife. She’ll thatisaginginthe universeeverything or conversations withanything and award winningauthorCathi Turow has Hill onthe Yellow BrickRoad,” Emmy- humorous andspritualbook “Over the Ave., SeaCliff, 12to4p.m. Inthisnew, My BeautifulMessBoutique, 60Roslyn Book signing honey, soapsandmore. produce anddeliciousbaked goods, of October, andfeatureshyper-local Desk, orcall(516)922-1212. scenes stories. Registeratthe Reference videos andbehindthe performance this trailblazingfemalecomic. Includes affectionate lookatthelifeandcareer of ment historianJohn Kenrickoffersan Main St., OysterBay, 7p.m. Entertain- Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Joan Rivers:Canwetalk? Monday, June18 call (516)571-8500. is$5.participate Formoreinformation, Bill Patterson NatureCenter. The feeto East Norwich, 10a.m. Take awalkatthe Muttontown Preserve, Muttontown Lane, “Woods, HillsandMeadows” Sunday, June17 For tickets, visit www.eventbrite.com. 1 Museumlocal Dr. chefs, lively entertainment and DJs that will have an experience of a lifetime -- delightful wine Gold CoastSummersmusicandwinefestival Museum of Art’s new exhibit “The Jazz Age.”A Long Island Experien summer tradition is here! Two days of play MahJong buthave troublegetting a Glen Head, 6:45p.m. Ifyou know how to Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Siamese MahJong a beach tag for entry and sign a waiver to participa Cliff Beach members. Bring your own yoga mat. All a sponsoring free, 45-minute yoga classes at 8 a.m. f Starting Saturday, June 16, the Coordinating Events Yoga atthebeach complemented with delicious food exquisitely prepa surely charm and thrill all who attend. Doors open a , Roslyn Harbor. food, music, and wine celebrating Nassau County ce a this “summer fête” on June 16 and 17. Guests w Photos courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro courtesy Photos game ofSiameseMahJong. It’s Mah is backtoteachanallnew, exciting Master MahJong teacherJacqui Palatnik foursome together your troublesareover. te. or five Saturdays, exclusively for Sea Committee for Sea Cliff Beach is ttendants will be required to show t 12 p.m. red by ill 759-8300. at(516) Register by callingthelibrary players! Bringyour MahJong set. Jong withatwistandyou onlyneedtwo Registration requested. (516)671-1837. the Future” andmuchmore! All welcome. “Grease,” “A HardDay’s Night,” “Back to also seefunclipsfromclassicslike they stillresonatewithustoday. You will the way they reflected thetimesandwhy your favorite rockn’ flicksanddiscuss take you behindthescenesofsome than summertime, rockn’ roll, and a Locust Valley, 7p.m. Nothingrocksmore Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Adult summerreadingkickoff (516) 922-1212. Register attheReferenceDeskorcall County Bar Association Speakers Bureau. Adam D’Antonio, throughtheNassau care planning. Presented by Attorney include wills, trusts, taxesandlong-term brackets andfamilysituations. Topics applicable toavariety ofincome common estateplanningtechniques seminar provides apracticaloverview of wealth andgovernment benefits. This assets canbecriticalinpreserving famous. Properhandling ofincomeand planning isn’tjustfortherichand Main St., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. Estate Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Wills, andestateplanning trusts Wednesday, June20 at(516)759-8300. by callingthelibrary for childrengrades 3through6. Register emoji coloringcontest. Recommended cupcakes ofyour choice, thenenteran Glen Head, 6p.m. Createtwo emoji Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Emoji cupcakes Reference Deskorcall(516)922-1212. shakers, bellsandmore. Registeratthe and fingerplays withinstruments, rhymes,introduction tonursery books Main St., OysterBay, 10:30a.m. A fun Oyster Bay-East NorwichLibrary, 89E. Play baby hooray (516) 676-2130. deskat call theInformation tabatglencovelibrary.org,Services or discussion. Registerthroughthe Adult & A andrefreshmentswillfollow the motherhood andlove. A booksigning, Q aboutthebondsof compassionate story adventure, “Lucky Boy,” afiercely Sekaran discussesherriveting taleof Cove, 2p.m. Join usasauthorShanthi Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Meet theauthor Tuesday, June19 in the music industry for25years,in themusicindustry will good movie! Clive Young, who hasbeen H emailed [email protected]. AVING Thursday, June21 Submissions can be

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Rotary Club donates Memorial Day GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 flags to the City of Glen Cove Each Memorial Day, for the past 17 to present the flags to Mayor Tim Tenke years, the Glen Cove Rotary Club has and Glen Cove Veteran Affairs Director donated American flags to the City of Anthony Jimenez. Glen Cove. The 13 flags represent the 13 This annual tradition reflects the Rota- original colonies and are proudly flown ry Club’s commitment to honoring the on flag poles at the city’s Heritage Park city’s veterans through this simple yet beginning each Memorial Day weekend. powerful patriotic gesture. Throughout Brian Mercadante along with fellow the year these American flags are also members of the Glen Cove Rotary Club used to replace tattered flags at the city’s joined together on the steps of City Hall various monument parks.

Courtesy City of Glen Cove MEMBERS OF THE Glen Cove Beatification Commission, members of the DECA Club, Youth Bureau, Mayor Tim Tenke and Councilman Michael Zangari volunteered to clean up the areas surrounding the Glen Cove Train Station during the city’s Great American Cleanup Day. Great American Cleanup Day in G.C. Over 20 community members cleaned gardens and landscapes that Glen Cove the gardens and green spaces around has to offer, it is important that we work the Glen Cove Train Station on June 2 as a team to keep them clean and well for the city’s Great American Cleanup maintained,” said Tenke. “ Day. They were joined by members of “I want to thank the Beautification the Glen Cove Beautification Commis- Commission and the many student vol- Courtesy City of Glen Cove sion, Glen Cove High School’s DECA unteers who came out this year to lend a ROTARIAN BRIAN MERCADANTE, Glen Cove Veteran Affairs Director Anthony Jimenez, Club, the Glen Cove Youth Bureau, helping hand,” added Darcy Belyea, Mayor Timothy Tenke and Councilman director of Glen Cove’s Parks & Recre- Rotary Club members Mary Grace Donaldson, Jacquelyn Yonick, Carol Nelson, Glenn Michael Zangari. ation Department and Beautification Howard and Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke display one of the 13 American flags. They were “With the many wonderful outdoor Commission. donated to the city as part of the organization’s 17-year tradition of honoring local veterans.

HELP WANTED Learn To Make Pottery Adults – Get creative, too! Summer Pottery Camp for Kids Sales Administrative Assistant Tues - Fri 4:30-6 • Ages 7 & up Richner Communications, Inc., one of the fastest growing Teen Wheel too! • Ages 11 & up Bring This Ad & Receive publishing companies on Long Island is seeking a Sales Ad- One Additional Class ministrative Assistant. The ideal candidate is detail-orient- Adult FREE! Parties ed, well organized with strong interpersonal skills and must Classes be able to embrace a diverse range of duties which includes 315A Willis Ave. Mineola, NY 11501 sales. Ability to interface between the sales, art and finance island

& studio 516-493-9490 979089 departments as well as contribute to the sales effort of the www.islandpotterystudio.com overall organization. Computer proficiency a must - Excel (including formulas), Word and Outlook. pottery Eligible for health benefits, 401(k) and paid time off. ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE Qualified candidates should email a cover letter with salary requirements and resume to WORKER NEEDED [email protected]. Please indicate job title in subject line. FULL TIME MONDAY - FRIDAY 8AM - 4PM 000000

CALL 516-295-3930 979246 12 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] IRIS WIENER By Young journo works the Drama Desk Awards musical Frozen] said that the Drama Drama the that said Frozen] musical the [fromAlladin“Jelani craft. their for humbletheywere andtheir appreciation how at marveled sheinterviewed, being thatday too. When shemet the nominees ent walking the red carpet. tal- the with interacted cameramen the frequently that surprising it found she observehappeningwhatwasaroundher said. away!”Malinfeet two was FeyTina and me, around was else who see to around the exciting for Malin. in and experienceroom.mediabeyondThe carpet was red Award’s Drama Desk the at assistant and tographer pho- a as her join topassion,invited her Malin’s remembering Desk, Drama the abled performers.” dis andminorities of inclusionthe like theatre, the within issues about be can Broadwayaabout show,”be “itsaid, she can one theatre. ways on reportdoesn’thave“Itjust to of variety the realize to her helped said Malin actor,which way ever.” thing coolest the was it collided worlds atrekidgrowing up, whenso myfavorite the- a was “I said. shechanged,” nalism theatre mywholeand jour perception of think speaker,I guestand a as year last cameMichaelto Kleba’s TheatreIB class she when writer entertainment an met 18, Malin, “I school.high inopportunity her found again. think connections, June 3. Awardson Desk Drama annual 63rd the pressatthe memberof worka toastion receiving invitaher what an ultimatelyto led is which journalism, for passion and gumption her for known is senior Sea intuitive thewouldCliff,gig; suchlanda of Malin, Zoe that anyone to prise event.However, sur no aswould comeit make their way into a prestigious awards they asMichaels Lorne and FeyTina as such celebrities photographing carpet, red a on working herself finds student There were other surprised for her her for surprised other were There to moments few a taking When turned and pictures taking was “I Subsequently,writer, the memberaof Off-Broad- an in brought writer, The about all is it believe that those For school high a that day every not It’s program (June 16 – August 11) August – 16 (June program summer our for Specialists Wayne has been in existence since since existence in been has Wayne Camp 1950, since family Corpuel the by operated and Owned more! and Center Fitness waterfront, complete accommodations, comfortable facilities, fantastic features campus Our growth. personal and skills leadership fun, instruction, excellent Camp Wayne’s program emphasizes emphasizes program Wayne’s Camp WAYNE life! your Counselors/Area Counselors/Area be to leaders energetic seeks Pennsylvania Northeast of Mountains scenic the in located camp sister Best summer of of summer Best , a brother- a , CAMP CAMP , Endless Endless Camp Camp . - - - - online go to www.campwayne.com to go online skills. teamwork and leadership communication, develop to place better 16 – 6 ages children with and respect who Students Graduate through Freshman are Wayne more. and Wrestling Arts, Martial Painting, Drawing, Woodworking, Ceramics, Theater, Rocketry, Lacrosse, ski, Water Wakeboarding, Sailing, Kayaking, Canoeing, Swimming, Fishing, Camping, Biking, Mountain Archery, Nature, Climbing/Ropes, Hockey, Tennis,Roller Golf, Basketball, Baseball, industry. camping the of forefront the in Wayne Camp keeps that staff outstanding our is it anywhere, finest the are facilities our While 1921. for his role in the Broadwaythe musical in “SpongebobSquarepants.”role his for HAD MALIN ZOE she said she found herself more more herself found b o b e she g intriguedby n thephotojournalistic aspect o p said S “ she n i Alladin, andJones”] [“BastardRuggiero e l o r play,his Evan“Angels America”],for in s i won h [whoKushner TonySquarepants”], r o f such as Ethan Slater [who went on to win nominees interviewing in role writer’s at North Shore High School. productions theatrical on member crew a as working connections same the ing as a support system for everybody.” andcommunity a astheatre of standing under- sense,” my that re-solidified “It in said. Malin Tony’s the than him out went voted,andmuchmeantmore sotoit and and were shows who the to people committed of up made is Desk For more information and to apply apply to and information more For Camp at Counselor-Specialists includes program comprehensive Our Although she enjoyed witnessing the witnessing enjoyed she Although experienc- remembered she said She an opportunity to speak to Ethan Slater,Desk Ethan Award Drama to a whowonspeak to opportunity an Vacation Bible School Entering Kinder.-6 Bible Stories, Games, seacliffchapel.org . There is no no is There . Crafts, Singing, love working working love 759-2840 Sak Snacks

979475 Vacation Bible School Entering Kinder.-6 Bible Stories, Games, nalism at Northwestern University in in University Northwestern at nalism of here out now!’” me get press, the with done I’m ‘Okay,was, last the and won, having of rawemotionthe wasfirst The last.their from changed pictures first The award. themediaroom straight fromgetting the “I into right said. came winners the whenloved Malin Awards,” Desk the at Drama was I when that about thinking that a photo can tell belief a story. “I kept and we spent a day with him.” photographerfor the Times, did a lecture tojournalism,”she said. “Angel Franco, a YorkTimes [as an intern] Ididn’t do pho- experiencedbefore.“AtnotNew had the the experience.of Vacation Bible School Entering Kinder.-6 seacliffchapel.org Bible Stories, Games, Vacation Bible School Entering Kinder.-6 As she readies to begin studyingjour-begin readiestoshe As his by inspired was she said Malin she that something and new was It Crafts, Singing, Bible Stories, Games, 162 Sea Cliff Ave, 759-2840 Sak Snacks seacliffchapel.org Crafts, Singing, seacliffchapel.org Crafts, Singing, 759-2840 Snacks 759-2840 Sak Snacks th r 9am-Noon Gr. Sea Cliff 162 Sea Cliff Ave,

th 162 Sea Cliff Ave, r 9am-Noon Gr. Sea Cliff th th Gr.

r 9am-Noon Gr. Sea Cliff Courtesy Iris Wiener Courtesy

unique knowledge of the professional professional and the of experiences knowledge unique varied her use she how will considering is Malin fall, the just to keep up with the flow of the the of flow the with world.” up keep to just bit little everythinga at good Yoube haveto anymore. that do can’t “You said. she what hopes for will be her career someday. herself ready to moving forward and accolades many Long the to up of living to Club forward looking is She Press Island. the by honored was and Scholarship 12 Logeman/News changing every day.”it’s and now different so is information ing.thinkI theway people areabsorbing people’sand attention spansareshorten fast changing is “Technology says. she world,” the in on going are that contro versies different the and news, of the type in, interested are people stories of types the with and quickly so changing yourself box, put intoespeciallya nowwithworldthe to want never you think career.her and “I world herself betterto writing, so I’m only going to write,’”sheto goingonly I’m writing,so neverto say, ‘Okay, thinkII’mthebest at Photographs maybeemailedaswell. honors, promotionsandothertidbits Thursday, weekpriortopublication. News Briefitemsincludingawards, about localresidentsarewelcome. L Deadline forsubmissionsisnoon “As a reporter I think it’s so important Malinrecentlywas awarded Hankthe et Send [email protected]

us June 25-29, M-F Sea Cliff

June 25-29, M-F Gospel Chapel K 162 Sea Cliff Ave, June 25-29, M-F Gospel Chapel Sea Cliff Gospel Chapel 9am-Noon FREE! Sea Cliff Sea Cliff FREE! now FREE!

June 25-29, M-F

Gospel Chapel

979153 - - Sea Cliff FREE!

13 Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 THE QUESTION: What or who do you think of when you see the American flag? It makes me feel proud It makes me feel happy, and happy that we have and it makes me think our independence. I also of my cousin Matthew think of the soldiers that who is in the Marines. fought for us, especially the ones who got hurt or died.

NOELLE PERLOWITZ JADYN GANGONE 3rd Grade 2nd Grade It makes me feel proud Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette It makes me proud of GLEN COVERS DISEMBARKED because we are a free from a ferry last year during the Long Island Rail Road’s my land. And it makes country. And I think of so-called “summer of hell.” The city is trying to retain a ferry operator to restore and me think of my mom, my dad’s friend Jimmy revamp service between Glen Cove and Manhattan. because those are her who gave his life for our favorite colors. THE GLEN freedom! COVE Ferry Terminal, CIAN DONAGHY which cost JAMES LARIN 3rd Grade over $22 2nd Grade million to get How all the people in When I see the flag, I up and run- the war fought for our remember George ning, is freedom, and how the Washington, our first expected to flag was made for the President and how he begin provid- 13 colonies and that fought for us. ing service the stars stand for our sometime in 50 states. the coming years. ARIANNA RODRIGUEZ ZYMEIE LOWE 2nd Grade 3rd Grade

Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette City compiling action plan 40 SCHOOL STREET, GLEN COVE

• Al Fresco Dining • Limited Seating to extend grant deadlines • Please Call For Reservations 516-671-2100 CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE residents’ commute],” he said. “It’s a little to predict whether a sufficient number of quicker, it’s a nice view,” and for Garvies Glen Cove commuters would use a ferry. Point residents, the walk to the ferry ter- New York City subsidizes almost all of minal would take less than five minutes. the ferries that use its ports, Tenke Maccarone said he was concerned that explained, adding that he couldn’t imag- the low ridership for the ferry service ine that a Glen Cove ferry could operate last year, during the LIRR’s so-called Comedy Show any differently. “summer of hell,” may have dissuaded The real estate company behind the potential operators from bidding to pro- Garvies Point development, RXR Realty, vide the service. But, he noted, the Metro- Thursday June 21 has already offered up to $1 million in politan Transportation Authority-run And subsidies, according to Basdavanos. Offi- service offered only two morning and two Starring With cials at RXR — which features the ferry evening trips, all four of which were as a selling point on the website for the about an hour too early for most commut- Garvies Point project — have told city ers. “No one wants to get into the city at officials that they hope that a ferry ser- 7:45 a.m. and then sit around for an vice within walking distance of the 1,110 hour,” Maccarone said. condominiums and apartments they are If there were more trips scheduled at planning to build will help attract New more appropriate times, he said, he is York City commuters to buy or rent. confident that more residents would take Eric Haft Darcy Novick Once the project is complete and ferry advantage of the ferry. He also said that As seen at the Paramount As seen at The Borgata service is up and running, Tenke said, he even though Glen Cove doesn’t have a and The Long Island and the NYCB Theatre Comedy Festival estimated that 50 percent of regular ferry reputation as a weekend destination, at Westbury riders would be Garvies Point residents. with more commercial development, a City Councilman Kevin Maccarone ferry service that offered off-peak — and ONLY Three Course said that the ride into Manhattan on the especially weekend — trips could poten- Joe Starr Long Island Rail Road is almost a half- tially bring New York City-dwellers out to Plays ENZO on the CBS sitcom $ 95 Dinner and hour longer for Glen Cove residents than the North Shore for recreation. “There’s KEVIN CAN WAIT 56 Show it is for those in nearby communities, and an endless amount of opportunity,” Mac- P L U S T A X Adults only. the trains don’t run as frequently. “Hav- carone said. & G R A T U I T Y Show following a 7pm dinner. 979449 ing this ferry would greatly alleviate [our 14 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED f eid ad fe sho, Fergu school, after and periods off instructionalstudentstheirwithtimeon however,did, teachersspendmoreaskto didnot make aspecific counter-offer. They session, on May 30, district representativesrecentmostnegotiatingthe at She thatnoted public.” in negotiating we’re then don’tevenowntellmembers,my because termsthat theGCTA wasseeking, said, “I not afford to give them what they want.”Sheadded, “The district can “the most we can give was them.” said she that teachers planreflected spending raiseafor the the that March in Gazette Herald the told superintendent for assistant business, the Galante, ria recentbudget process, Victo- to wrap this up.” tionmeeting withtheintent comethetoJune negotia18 to superintendent the and would“encourage theboard saidshealso hoped therally pressuredistrict.tothe She it useto hopetheythat and issymbolic forthe teachers, anniversarythe thatFergusonsaid tion. previouscontract’stheexpira 2017June of aheadspring,monthsdistrictlast the that their jobs are priceless.” District hopes labor dispute will end soon entered towina$500VisaGiftCard! plus allcontestantsare automatically Over 2000runnerupprizes, for your shotat$25,000! liherald.com/contests Visit Ferguson, who declined to specify thespecify declinedFerguson,to who Duringthe district’s most negotiationswithteachers began The New east Meadow locationat 2575Hempstead Turnpike No purchase necessarytoenteror win. Manywillenter. Onlyone(1)grand prizewinnermaywinthe$25,000cash prize;there willbeup toeighteenhundred (1800)runnerupprizesawarded. All prizesmaynotbe awarded aswinningisbasedonodds ofplay. ContestperiodbeginsMay17,2018 andendsJune17,2018at11:59pm. Forcompletedetailsandfullcontest rules,visit - - GCHS English teacher, JASON BIEDER N expired. previous one has before the been settled Celebrate the Grand Openingof the has ever o contract son son - been with the district, “No contract has contract “No district, the with been high school, said that in the 13 years he has considers most similar to Glen Cove.StatisticsEducation for CenterNational anaverage districts of nationwide that the state,and it spends about $5,000 more than averagepublic school district inNew York spentabout $2,300 more per pupil than the easily, there aren’t as many negotiations.” disclose details, but we are working towardsuperintendent,toable not“Wesaid.are Dr.districtone,”easyRianna,theMaria said, was “asking too much.” said.Thatrequest, withoutincentive, she $ JasonBieder, Englishan teacher atthe year,districtschool 2016-17the the In an not is process negotiations “The GIVEAWAYGiveaway 2525K said. “If the money flows flows money the “If said. Fergusonconstraints,” cial finan- significanthavethat districts more among prevalent it’s think “I alone. a new one, in April 2014. cialsandteachers tofinalize offi-districtforyears three reement ag overtookexpired2011,it in that After finalizednotwas until2008. 2006 in expired that tract con- a for replacement The beeninthis situation before. cially responsible and fair.” to finan- ishavethatsoon one hope and resolution a And Glen Cove is not not is Cove Glen And haveteachersCoveGlen WITH either pins or shirtseitheraskingorpinscontracts.for wearing were “teachers senior, school SchoolDistrict,” Cove saidGlen Talia the Sakhee, in hightimea my of remember longstandinga problem. I “Forlongasas the whole thing is very disheartening.” canonly speak for myself,” headded, “but health care and the generalof cost living.costs rising of the I forcompensate to up hasexpired, andour salaries haven’t gone eversettledbeenpreviousbeforethe one June 6 to press the district into accepting their union’s contract proposal.union’scontract their accepting into district the press to 6 June OUTSIDE RALLIED TEACHERS Students,too, seeteachers’ contracts as Kk a school board meeting at Glen Cove High School on on School CoveHigh Glen at meeting board school a for your chanceto win! Play nowthruJune17 It’s hard to avoid the problem.” they spend on a picket line. asmuch astwo days’of pay for every day Underthe law, striking teachers mandates strike. face who fines teacher 1967, for sanctions heavy in state York New in Act,also known asthe Taylor Law, passed EmployeesEmploymentPublicFairThe pressuretheiremployersnegotiations. in organizations,are limited inhow they can Teachers unions, unlike other labor labor other unlike unions, Teachers www.liherald.com/contests. Laura Lane/Herald Gazette Lane/Herald Laura

975294 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 Ripe for the picking Day-tripping at the local strawberry ﬁelds

t’s time to think red — as in strawberries. Those succulent, just I ripened berries command attention right now. So get everyone together and usher in the summer season by venturing out to one of the many pick-your-won farms for some time in the berry patch. Always call before you head out, as fields get crowded quickly. A large turnout can pick a field clean before noon, so be sure to check first. Hours can also vary depending upon the weather. Then when you return home, resist the temptation to eat up all these luscious gems and prepare some delectable treats. Find inspiration with these recipes.

Classic Strawberry Shortcake

For the shortcake: 1 2⁄3 cups all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon baking powder 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon zest 3⁄4 teaspoon salt InSteAD OF PURCHASInG those StRAWBeRRY SMOOtHIeS ARe deli- FReSH StRAWBeRRIeS ARe trans- 8 tablespoon (1 stick) cold unsalted butter, California and Florida berries from the cious on their own or when combined formed into a classic dessert when cut into small pieces market, savor the luscious flavor of local with other fruits. paired with flaky buttery shortcakes and 3⁄4 cup buttermilk berries by picking your own from one of vanilla-scented whipped cream. 1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla extract To serve, split the warm or cooled the many farms nearby. It is a quintes- shortcakes in half horizontally and place cover. Blend on high speed until the For the strawberries: sential seasonal must-do for many Long the bottom halves, cut side up, on serving mixture is frothy and there are no big 4 cups strawberries, hulled and cut into Islanders. plates. Spoon some of the strawberries, chunks of fruit or ice, 30 to 40 seconds. slices 1/4 inch thick including the juices, over each half and Serves two. 1⁄4 cup sugar the edges even, then cut the dough into 6 top with a dollop of the whipped cream. 3/4 cup heavy cream, well chilled equal squares. Top with the remaining shortcake halves, Breakfast Smoothie 2 tablespoons sugar Place the squares on an ungreased cut side down. Serve immediately. 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract baking sheet, spacing them well apart. 8 ounces (1 cup) nonfat plain yogurt Bake until they are puffed and golden, 15 Recipe courtesy Williams Sonoma 1 cup low fat or nonfat milk To make the shortcakes, preheat an to 18 minutes. Transfer to a wire rack to 1 3/4 cup whole fresh (or frozen) oven to 400° F. cool slightly or completely. Strawberry Smoothie strawberries, hulled In a bowl, whisk together the flour, Meanwhile, prepare the strawberries: In 1 fresh peach, peeled and sliced (or 3/4 cup sugar, baking powder, lemon zest and salt a bowl, toss together the strawberries and 6 fresh strawberries frozen peach slices) until well blended. Using a pastry blender, sugar with a fork, lightly crushing some of 6 ice cubes 2 teaspoons vanilla extract cut in the butter until the pieces are no the berries. Cover the berries and 1 cup fresh orange juice 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts larger than peas. refrigerate until well chilled or until ready 1 banana, peeled and cut into chunks Add the buttermilk and vanilla and to serve. 1/2 cup plain, vanilla or berry yogurt Place first five ingredients in a blender. gently toss with a fork or rubber spatula For the whipped cream, combine the Purée mixture for 15 to 20 seconds. until the flour is just moistened and the cream, sugar and vanilla in a deep bowl. Trim the berries. Using a paring knife, Pour into two tall glasses and top each ingredients are blended. Using an electric mixer, beat on medium- cut a thick slice from the top of each with 1 tablespoon chopped nuts. Turn the shaggy dough out onto a high speed until soft peaks form and the strawberry to remove the stem. lightly floured work surface. Gently press cream is billowy, about 2 minutes. Cover Blend it all together. Put the — Karen Bloom the dough into a thick rectangle about 6 by the bowl and refrigerate until ready to strawberries, ice cubes, orange juice, [email protected] 4 inches. Using a large sharp knife, trim serve or for up to 2 hours. banana and yogurt into a blender and

Routh, who portrayed The Man of Steel in IN CONCErT the 2006 film, “Superman Returns.” WEEkENd Eternal Con will also have a screening of Hot Rize Out and About the original 1978 film starring the late The acclaimed band shares Christopher Reeve at the nearby Roosevelt 40 years of inspired music Forster and recent addition Bryan Sutton have continued to evolve, drawing on their Field AMC Theater. In addition, there will making when they visit the diverse inspirations to shape new material into songs that are representative of the be a special tribute tof Margot Kidder, who area, pleasing not only their band’s identity. portrayed Lois Lane in the movie and its longtime fans, but also Friday, June 15, 8 p.m. $48, $43, $35. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky sequels, in acknowledgement of her countless new fans who’ve Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www. recent passing. The programming discovered bluegrass and landmarkonmainstreet.org. components include gaming tournaments, Americana music. Steeped panel discussion, a car show with iconic in bluegrass heritage, the movie vehicles, and much more. William band rose to prominence SUPErmaN’S SUPEr CElEbraTION Shatner headlines the lineup of special with their fresh, guests, which include Lou Ferrigno and contemporary approach to Eternal Con WWE stars, among others. traditional music since their Die-hard comic book and superhero fans can immerse themselves in the world of Saturday, June 16, 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; formation in 1987. Their the pop culture when Eternal Con returns with its sixth edition. This year’s event Sunday, June 17, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets unique and progressive style celebrates the 40th anniversary of “Superman: The Movie,” welcoming back the range from $25 for one-day entry to $100 of bluegrass, powerful original songs, tight ensemble playing and dynamic stage some of the film’s cast, including Mark McClure (Jimmy Olsen), Sarah Douglas for VIP access. Nassau Coliseum, 1255 Hempstead Tpke., Uniondale. (800) 745- presence defines their longevity. Original members Tim O’Brien, Pete Wernick, Nick (Ursa), Jack O’Halloran (Non), and Jeff East (Young Clark Kent) as well as Brandon 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.nycblive.com or www.eternalcon.com. 16 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 232 MainSt., Port Washington. (631) sky Theater atLandmarkonMainStreet, Wednesday, June20, 2p.m. Jeanne Rim- magic inaninteractive performance, The comic-magicianblendscomedy and Magic andComedywithPat Darienzo www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Neck Rd., Centerport. 557-1207or Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180Little Sunday, June17, 3p.m. Carriage House Friday andSaturday, June15-16. 8p.m.; buildinglobby,in aManhattanapartment Yorkers involved inamurderinvestigation Kenneth Lonergan’s dramaoffourNew Lobby Hero 200-9229 or www.stillpartners.com. Still Partners, 225 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. Grateful Dead, Friday, June 15, 8:30 p.m. The band in concert, with a tribute to the Laughing Water 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. man Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) Wednesday, June 20, 8 p.m. John W.p.m.; Enge- Sunday, June 17, 2 and 7 p.m.; 14-15, 8 p.m.; Saturday, June 16, 3 and 8 movie musical, Thursday, and Friday,Musical June adapted from the 1950s MGM Singin’ intheRain www.tickmaster.com or www.nycblive.com. Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 or cert, Thursday, June 14. Nassau Coliseum,The acclaimed country superstars in con- McGrawTim andFaith Hill 3000 or www.livenation. Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) 745- 14, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Westbury,The 960 iconic crooner in concert, Thursday,Johnny Mathis June On Stage Performances/

com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. tour, Friday, June 15, 8 p.m. The “Last Comic Standing” finalist on Gulman Gary com. www.tickmaster.com or www.nycblive.um, Uniondale. (800) 745-30005 orp.m. Through July 1. Nassauand Colise- 8 p.m.; Sunday, June 17,day 1:30and Saturday,and June 15-16,“Volta,” 4:30 Thursday,,Long JuneIsland 14, with 8 theirp.m.; Fri-“Big Top”The inventive show circus troupe returnsCirque duSoleil to

com. Arts Arts The Para-

7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org. 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631)423- p.m. SkyRoomCafe, Cinema Centre,Arts June 21, 8:30 p.m.;openmicat7:30 tington’s HardLuckCafeseries, Thursday, sented by theFolkMusicSocietyofHun- with Horse,Ameriana bandQuarter pre- The singer-songwriter sharesa double bill Cassandra Horse HouseandQuarter cocert, Thursday, June 21, 8 p.m. The acoustic rock singer-songwriter in Trevor Hall www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 21, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, June andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam street.org. 698-9696 orwww.landmarkonmain-

More,” Saturday, June 16, 8 residency,p.m. in “Comedy, Stories & The popular comedian continues his Jim Breuer www.paramountny.com. www.ticketmaster.com or tington. (800) 745-3000 or Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Hun- The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Tickets.www.ticketmaster.com are $99.50, $79.50, or $69.50www.pararmountny.com. and $49.50; ava (1994) and “Dig” (2001), will instantly“Middle recognizeMan” (1980); S and the splendid FansSteve assurancewho Miller have of Band; followed his solo Scaggs’ triumphs remarkable with such career clas d Band’s “Whispering Pines.” the wry social commentary of “Hell to Pay”ture forth and boldly a he from there, ranging Theand inspirationalfrom Oklahoma the sedu that heart played of the suchsongs a onvital “A role Foolin shapi to recent albums “Memphis” and “A Scaggs’wander Fool intoremarkable manyCare.” musical career directions. reflects his He’’llsense of fushare cla RockTuesday, icon Boz Scaggs June 26, brings at 8 p.m. his unique voice and t &

Boz Scaggs The Para- entertAinment The

ctive New Orleans rumble of the title track to ssic hits along with new songs from his most Coming Attractions sic albums as “Silk Degrees” (1976) and caggs’ characteristically deft touch as a singer. www.paramountny.com. 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. (800) walk through Old Westbury Gardens, S Unearth your inner artist during a guided Make Up:Paper Poppies com or www.nsvillagetheatre.com. wood Landing. Tickets available at www.leap.Glenwood LIfe Center, 71 Grove St.,16, Glen- 2 and 6 p.m.; Sunday, June 17,atre, 2 p.m. Friday, June 15, 7 p.m.; Saturday,Hood,” presented June by North Shore VillageA musical The-re-imagining of “Little Red RidingThe RedCape For the Kids Green Meadows Farms, 10:30 a.m., and be 16, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Vist with animals from Gold Coast Public Library, Saturday, June Participate in varied activities hosted by Summer Kickoff Celebration craft. For ages 6 and up. tion to form a seasonally inspired take-home day, June 16, 12 p.m. Gather natural inspira- nassaumuseum.org. um Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484-9338orwww. Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1Muse- als, techniques, andthemes. Forallages. up toanhourexploringarange ofmateri- Saturday, June16, 11a.m.-4p.m. Spend County Museumof exhibit,Art’s current projects andwork inspiredby Nassau Drop into The ManesCentertocreate Studio Saturday westbury.org. Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048 or www.old- sion. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury ng Scaggs’ musical sensibility But they ven- artbreakingly wistful interpretation of The Care” lie in the sounds of Texas, Louisiana n, as well as his ability and willingness to late-period high points like “Some Change” rademark sound to The Paramount, on ating back to the late ‘60s with the ilable at (800)745-3000 or

Free with admis- atur- and more... Museums/Galleries The commemorative “ship in a jar” to takeday, home. June 16, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. ingCraft the your history own of the “ship in a bottle,”Celebrate Father’sSatur- Day at a workshop explor- Neck. 829-2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great movement. Through Sept. 8. Gold Coast can’t be categorized within a specific having unique language of their own, that their own version of pop urban art, some street, others working in the studio find practice. Some hone their skills on the of visual cultural influences to their fine art An exhibition of artists who bring a myriad Urban Pop or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and post-industrial age. Through July29. ofthe presented assculpturalartifacts environment. Foundindustrialobjectsare theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- Heavy Metal: Photographs by Jan Staller bjspokegallery.org. Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or www. 24. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, painter Gia Horton Schifano. Through June A solo exhiition by landscape/seascape Peace: Finding An Artist’s Journey www.heckscher.org. tington. (631)351-3250or um of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Hun- lection. Through July22. HeckscherMuse- the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: cshwhalingmuseum.org. Spring Harbor. (631)367-3418orwww. tells of a legendary Army captain who reluc- See “Hostiles,” a western set in1892 that Movie Time Ship in a Botttle Workshop www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Rd., Glen Head. 759-8300 or American Legion Post 336, 190 Glen Head Circus Project, 12 p.m. Glenwood Landing entertained by performers from the Naitonal

9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484- 8. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, 1 paintings by Picasso. Through July the ‘20s, includingneoclassical bition. Onview aremasterpiecesof 1920s arethesubjectofthisexhi- cians, andwritersduringthe artists a tightlyconnectedgroup ofmusi- The wildtimesandbrilliantwork of Anything Goes: The Jazz Age Whaling Museum, 301MainSt., Cold

1212. Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. 922- required. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public rick, Monday, June 18, 7 p.m. Registration icon, with entertainment historian John Ken A look at the life and career of the comic Joan Rivers: Can We Talk 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, June17, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching in the Galleries fields.org. Oyster Bay. 922-8600 or www.planting- Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., 17, 2 p.m. Meet at Coe Hall front desk. ed behind-the-scenes tour, Sunday, June Vanderbilt Whitney: Sculpture” on a guid- View Planting Fields new exhibit “Gertrude Exhibition Tour Head. 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org.Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen June 15, 2 p.m.: also landlady who is suspected of murder.diplomat Friday, in London who falls in love withedy-suspense his melodrama about an AmericanSee “The Notorious Landlady,” Showing Film the 1962 com Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Bay-East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Thursday, June 14, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Getty III, Tueday, June19, 2p.m. G kidnapping oftheteenage John Paul World,” thecrime thrillerthatfollows the and his family back to their tribal land, tantly agrees to escort a Cheyenne chief

Submissions can beemailedto garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www. Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry 50th anniversary. Garvies Point the world, in celebration of Garvies’ An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells… Having anevent? [email protected]. “All theMoney inthe old - -

PUBLIC NOTICES GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 LEGAL NOTICE FIRSCHING, JOSEPH V. 31-51.-81 3,253.91 PL PUBLIC NOTICE – SALE OF LIENS ALVAREZ, GERTRUD H. 31-51.-436 3,463.40 CITY OF GLEN COVE, NEW YORK MILLER, DOLORES 31-51.-569 7,267.27 PL Notice is hereby given that I shall, on Friday, June 22, 2018 at SCHLIMER, MITCHELL & S 31-71.-19 4,455.71 PL 10:00 A.M. at Glen Cove City Hall, 9 Glen Street, Glen Cove, ROMERO, DONNA 31-74.-13 3,198.78 PL New York, sell at public auction the 2017 City Taxes that POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC 31-85.-28.U-115 5,997.02 remain open and unpaid and 2017/2018 School Taxes that KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR 31-85.-28.U-216 7,743.82 PL remain open and unpaid which will become liens unless the RABER REALTY INC. 31-85.-28.U-217 2,079.98 owner, mortgagee, occupant or any other party in interest in School Tax such real estate shall pay to the City of Glen Cove the total Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL amount of such unpaid liens with the interest and penalties. METROPOLITAN OF GLEN 21-3.-520 102,191.17 Such liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest not SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 3,975.89 PL exceeding ten percent (10%) per six month period for which CONTINENTAL HILL CORP 21-9.-6 15,583.34 PL any person shall bid to take the total amount of such unpaid 89 GLEN COVE AVE LLC 21-9.-346 3,150.20 taxes or charges. WHITMAN, ELIZABETH FR 21-9.-356 5,763.04 PL Sandra Clarson CONTINENTAL HILL CORP 21-9.-365 3,231.42 PL Controller 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 18,593.06 PL City Tax FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 38,698.03 Property Owner Sec\Blk\Lot Total PL DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 32,630.42 PL SANDERS, LEROY 21-5.-1 1,839.12 PL DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 77.23 PL CONTINENTAL HILL CORP 21-9.-6 6,490.77 PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 875.21 PL WHITMAN, ELIZABETH FR 21-9.-356 2,934.17 PL CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 452.77 PL Christina Daly/Herald Gazette CONTINENTAL HILL CORP 21-9.-365 1,348.27 PL THE METROPOLITAN OF 21-B.-615 891.63 10 MORRIS AVENUE REAL 21-A.-512 7,743.82 PL SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 596.40 FRONTSEAT, LLC 21-A.-513 7,897.78 SMITH, RICHARD J. 21-C.-9 2,201.65 PL Happy LGBTQA+ Pride Month! DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-569 13,837.20 PL GUTMAN, MAC 21-C.-431.A 4,994.20 DOXEY, JOHN 21-A.-572 35.07 PL MCCAULEY, MARIE M. 21-H.-278 2,082.03 Hundreds marched in the 28th Annual Long Island Pride Parade that honored CYP REALTY 21-A.-652 23,294.25 YANES, BENIGNO & REINA 21-J.-470 46.04 PEKICH, PETER A. 21-B.-563 383.55 PL WIRKOWSKI, E. 21-N.01-57 8,897.49 PL Grand Marshals from Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School. CHASE, JOHN 21-B.-584 199.79 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-212.P 288.30 SMITH, RICHARD 21-C.-6 262.27 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-213.C 2,044.81 SMITH, RICHARD J. 21-C.-9 960.56 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-217.A 32,868.73 STROPPEL, FRED 21-J.-18 1,018.79 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-843.A 14,797.91 PL WIRKOWSKI, E. 21-N.01-57 4,297.68 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-844 40.40 ENF INC. 21-S.-849 7,292.73 PL ENF INC. 21-S.-849 17,509.55 PL 26 CROW LANE CORP 21-10.-1 1,530.20 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-895.A 1,194.88 NEICE, WILLIAM 21-18.-101 1,119.99 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-896 12,413.88 Announcements? BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 56.45 PL GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-897 43,606.13 HOSTIN CARLOS 21-87.-361 1,389.74 GLEN COVE PROPERTIES, 21-S.-898 13,178.81 Engagement, wedding and birth LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 12.35 PL 26 CROW LANE CORP 21-10.-1 6,185.47 NAROD, RANDY 21-199.-442 13,327.40 CAVISE, JOHN,MARYANN, 21-17-17 3,403.77 announcements, with or without SHORE, BERNARD 21-224.-7 854.93 BARRETTA, LUIGI 21-39.-78 123.28 PL photographs, are welcome. FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 3,729.67 PL EVANS, PATRICIA 21-42.-23 3,079.47 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 207.14 PL 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-1 9,035.99 Photographs should be clear and DELUCA, THOMAS & GLO 21-242.-3 1,398.74 19 HAZEL GROVE INC 21-79.-25 427.44 hi-resolution. A contact name and telephone BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE M 21-251.-14 2,834.94 PL RING, MARK & KAREN 21-86.-5 8,234.02 BUCHANAN, DAVID W. 21-251.-17 1,754.42 PL LIVADAS, KRISTINE 21-88.-306.A 21.89 PL number must be included. Deadline for RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 1,189.86 PL NAROD, RANDY 21-199.-442 32,004.40 FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 3,726.87 PL WANG, RUI 21-206.-394.A 4,019.49 submissions is noon Thursday, week prior RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 1,037.52 PL SHORE, BERNARD 21-224.-7 1,942.45 to publication. Send to [email protected] FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 3,205.52 PL FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-41 7,591.92 PL CURCIO, ERNEST & CARM 22-16.-5 3,176.73 FRENCH, DAVID 21-229.-42 469.68 PL CURCIO, ERNEST & ANNA 22-16.-6 3,162.04 NASON, HELEN E. 21-238.-20 2,371.23 GRAZIOSI, JOSEPH & MER 22-16.-139 3,948.53 CONWAY, BARBARA 21-239.-6 3,206.72 T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 4,135.05 PL LI, YUHONG 21-239.-8 2,903.90 T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 12,906.39 PL DELUCA, THOMAS & GLO 21-242.-3 5,568.71 PL FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS 23-3.-9 40.59 GESCEDI, THOMAS & BRE 21-245.-14 4,741.93 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-22 2,831.89 FONTI, DANIEL A 21-246.-13 3,769.08 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-23 8,826.46 LAZZINNARO, FRANCESC 21-248.-15 7,199.32 PUBLIC NOTICES SCHOOL STREET REALTY 23-5.-26 4,676.36 ORIOLI, GARY & KATHY 21-248.-22 8,145.58 LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 6,876.94 BROWN, GEO. & ANNIE M 21-251.-14 4,559.38 PL SALPETER, JAY & CHERY 23-D.-202 2,497.17 BUCHANAN, DAVID W. 21-251.-17 4,026.58 PL KOUDELLOU, PAVLOS A. 23-57.-13 8,419.82 27 CARPENTER STREET, 31-7.-315 5,245.78 E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 5,171.28 PL VANOMMEREN, MARIA 21-252.-16 3,219.05 PL FENNEBRESQUE, DEBOR 23-60.-8 13,590.49 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-139 6,966.71 PL E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 5,457.11 PL WASHINGTON, TRACEY 21-256.-68 3,414.32 RHEIN, JOHN 23-61.-2 9,995.84 PL SANTIAGO, F.& D.& I.& R. 31-E.-161 8,272.31 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 3,813.74 PL RIVERA, EFRAIN & EDNA 21-256.-90 3,613.12 PL SPIGEL, B.& S. 23-61.-12 4,369.26 MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-354 4,094.17 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 15,419.13 PL FERGUSON, WILLIAM 21-256.-97 4,120.02 PL DOMINGUEZ, PETER & ES 23-64.-29 4,829.99 MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-357 3,832.25 GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 3,240.42 PL 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-8 8,529.73 MAJER, HELEN J. 23-65.-3 12,568.22 PL MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-358 1,905.51 L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 16,791.30 PL 4-15 PARK MANOR LLC 21-258.-13 8,808.54 POWERS, FRANCIS 23-69.-13 17,231.87 PL MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-368 1,864.47 SANDILLO, EDWARD V. 23-22.-98.B 433.62 BUITRON, CRISTIAN 21-258.-25 5,809.24 HU, CALVIN & SARA 23-70.-11.B 11,083.82 MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-370 3,832.25 PL ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 6,392.57 ALBRECHT, CRAIG 21-261.-7 8,247.42 MURRAY, MARGARET 30-D.01-535 710.98 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-377 402.10 PL CAPOBIANCO, GUISEPPE 23-27.-5 1,247.48 TRIESTE REALTY MGMT I 22-3.-17 26,033.09 TROTTA,GERALD 30-D.01-579 6,810.68 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-378 402.10 PL BORUTA, VINCENT 23-28.-5 1,140.65 PL TRIESTE REALTY MGMT I 22-3.-19 5,566.98 VENIA, CATHERINE 30-D.01-582 7,055.69 PL POWELL, MARTHA 31-F.-31 3,726.91 PL TESTA, RICHARD & LORI 23-40.-1 1,218.67 PONCET, LYNN M. 22-3.-69 6,092.54 MIFSUD, DIANA 30-35.-22 18,322.27 PL 198 MADISON AVENUE RE 31-F.-80 1,905.51 PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 3,292.86 GENUA, CIRIACO & ANTO 22-6.-407 4,191.89 PL NAYEL, AHMED & NADA 30-37.-61 4,614.68 CASE, JOHN 31-J.-451.-2 9,668.60 LU, FANG CHENG 23-53.-48 1,838.11 RUSSELL PLACE REALTY 22-A.-26.-1 2,485.02 PL ZAGLODINA, MARGARITA 30-41.-117 8,297.65 CAPOBIANCO, ANTHONY 31-11.-23 8,707.15 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 2,324.07 PL SOLOMITA, PHILIP & LENA 22-12.-8 4,905.23 LINDEN, ORIN 30-42.-552 6,590.01 MAHER, MICHAEL & NANC 31-18.-141 4,960.41 PL JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 2,390.23 PL FERRICCHIO, F.A.& A. 22-15.-211 4,855.07 PL BLACKER-LEVINE, JOAN 30-42.-593 10,152.03 SINGH, SEAN & GINA 31-21.-40 3,054.85 RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 2,559.60 CURCIO, ERNEST & CARM 22-16.-5 3,547.43 VISCO, MARIA 30-48.-43 3,764.98 PINNOLA, HELEN 31-21.-128 3,067.17 PL TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 8,074.62 PL CURCIO, ERNEST & ANNA 22-16.-6 3,531.02 HALLINAN, JAMES 30-48.-49 2,802.22 YEE, JOHN 31-22.-18 5,809.24 PL PEKICH, PETER A. 23-55.-428 4,175.14 PL CURCIO, ERNEST 22-20.-1 9,035.99 GENUA, C.& A. 30-48.-68 3,278.38 PL GREIFF, RENEE 31-24.-15 7,955.22 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-429 1,368.51 PL PETULLA, VINCENZO &CA 23-1.-209 4,418.58 MARIA DELL’OLIO 30-51.-2 1,107.01 DOMAGALA, STANLEY & J 31-24.-28 2,742.90 PL SOLOMITA, M.& F. 23-56.-69 3,152.63 T11 FUNDING 23-1.-228 9,925.05 PL CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 30-52.-19 7,245.52 PL ANDERSON, GERALD & A 31-24.-30 3,859.39 MAJER, HELEN J. 23-65.-3 2,682.65 PL T11 FUNDING 23-1.-229 30,993.13 PL 69 FOREST AVE, LLC 30-56.-65 14,259.05 CRUZ, YESENIA 31-33.-28 4,935.07 POWERS, FRANCIS 23-69.-13 9,012.15 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-22 6,794.94 PL 69 FOREST AVE, LLC 30-56.-69 26,875.82 STONE, WENDELL & ELAI 31-35.-11 1,845.81 MURRAY, MARGARET 30-D.01-535 456.74 SMITH, RICK 23-5.-23 21,193.48 PL GEORGOULAS, KONSTANI 30-60.-70 8,217.13 CARRUCCI, ANN 31-36.-347 374.24 POTENTE, DIANNE 30-D.01-572 1,674.25 SCHOOL STREET REALTY 23-5.-26 11,225.26 PL KILFOIL, JOHN 30-60.-87 4,060.53 GOLIA, CATHERINE 31-37.-20 2,472.91 VENIA, CATHERINE 30-D.01-582 3,496.47 PL LADINSKY, MELVIN & SAKI 23-8.-9 6,893.77 VOHRA, RAVI 30-61.-18 3,005.60 SHOTWELL, EDNA 31-42.-17 2,862.87 MIFSUD, DIANA 30-35.-22 4,324.88 LOWELL, BARBARA C. 23-D.-31 15,229.54 PL PARALIKAS, REGINA 30-63.-13 6,320.65 DOLAN, BRIAN & DANUTA 31-50.-113 7,714.09 LINTNER, STEPHANIE 30-37.-56 2,869.91 SALPETER, JAY & CHERY 23-D.-202 11,697.98 DING, WEI 30-64.-22 3,723.93 FIRSCHING, JOSEPH V. 31-51.-81 6,498.08 PL NAYEL, AHMED & NADA 30-37.-61 4,132.30 VASKO, ROSEMARY 23-E.-128 5,986.68 TESTA, RICHARD 30-64.-29 2,990.11 SINGH, RAM ADRE 31-51.-430 7,550.20 CICATIELLO, VIRGINIA 30-52.-19 4,162.26 PL E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-372 11,754.97 PL WEBER, MARVIN & AUDR 30-69.-1 7,503.48PL ALVAREZ, GERTRUD H. 31-51.-436 7,955.22 PL PARALIKAS, REGINA 30-63.-13 1,559.01 E.H.E. CORP. 23-E.-404 12,405. PL SPENDJIAN, ASHOD & ON 30-76.-32 3,827.48 MILLER, DOLORES 31-51.-569 16,699.60 PL TESTA, RICHARD 30-64.-29 1,526.60 AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-457 2,773.94 PL ERVOLINO, KAREN 30-81.-9 7,959.70 TAHMASEBI, MONICA & D 31-55.-26 2,555.01 WEBER, MARVIN & AUDR 30-69.-1 4,599.38 PL AFSB REALTY, LLC 23-E.-512 35,062.27 PL LI, RENFA 30-88.-81 14,976.09 PL SCATURRO, CHRISTINE 31-61.-59 5,264.17 LI, RENFA 30-88.-81 6,766.69 PL GRELLA, DOMENICO 23-G.-153 6,058.73 PL DOXEY, JOHN 31-2.-128 452.77 PL FINGERIT, MICHAEL J. 31-68.-21 2,674.05 PL DOXEY, JOHN 31-2.-128 199.79 PL ANTONOPOULOS, RENA 23-10.-83 5,168.82 KIEL, MARION 31-2.-278 7,177.93 SCHLIMER, MITCHELL & S 31-71.-19 10,236.37 PL MILANESE VITO & SUZAN 31-3.-1 3,796.68 L&L ASSOCIATES HOLDIN 23-11.-126 35,567.89 PL MECHANIC STREET 292 LL 31-2.-492 1,146.12 ROMERO, DONNA 31-74.-13 6,371.35 PL TROFFA, ANTHONY P. 31-4.-11 11,853.82 PL ALBERTSON, M.J.D. 23-26.-36 13,713.28 PL CLEMENT STREET 293 LL 31-2.-493 1,146.12 KAKOULIDES, ALEXANDR 31-85.-26.U-103 4,754.45 PAULICH, LIBERO & ANTH 31-5.-209 3,004.61 PL VISION PROPERTIES, LLC 23-26.-42 12,393.36 DOLAN, DANUTA 31-3.-110 4,220.61 POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC. 31-85.-28.U-5 11,808.45 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-139 3,702.67 PL CAPOBIANCO, GUISEPPE 23-27.-5 5,834.60 PL TROFFA, ANTHONY P. 31-4.-11 28,464.96 PL POLKE PROPERTIES, LLC 31-85.-28.U-115 13,633.04 PL MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-354 876.54 BORUTA, VINCENT 23-28.-5 2,615.64 PL MARROGUIN, ILEANA CRU 31-4.-27 4,241.14 KAVANAGH, P.C., EDWAR 31-85.-28.U-216 17,605.88 PL MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-357 1,669.88 LI, WENYUE & LINKAI 23-37.-33 21,760.37 LAI, MONICA 31-5.-208 2,796.26 RABER REALTY INC. 31-85.-28.U-217 2,297.83 MORGAN COURT OF GLE 31-E.-370 1,669.88 PL TESTA, RICHARD & LORI 23-40.-1 2,771.61 PAULICH, LIBERO & ANTH 31-5.-209 6,426.01 PL 979590 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-377 177.74 PL TEEGARDNER, ROSE ANN 23-42.-105 5,763.04 PL 28 MARGARET STREET R 31-E.-378 177.74 PL PAULICH, LIBERO & THER 23-50.-74 7,034.30 PL FARR, PATRICIA 31-F.-13 1,251.08 PARDO, JAMES & KAREN 23-51.-38 3,663.29 HERBERT, GERARD & SU 31-10.-10 1,627.43 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-61 5,336.11 PL Legal Notices are everyone’s business HERBERT, GERARD & SU 31-10.-18 87.83 JOHNSON, BENJAMIN 23-55.-133 5,488.19 PL MAHER, MICHAEL & NANC 31-18.-141 2,720.70 PL RIZZO, GLENN 23-55.-155 4,580.23 YEE, JOHN 31-22.-18 1,242.08 TODESCO, PHILIP 23-55.-427 19,387.62 PL GREIFF, RENEE 31-24.-15 3,898.04 PEKICH, PETER A. 23-55.-428 10,021.35 PL CRUZ, YESENIA 31-33.-28 1,263.69 TODESCO, PETER 23-55.-429 3,139.46 PL READ THEM MENGISOPOULOS, OSIA & 31-35.-6 2,860.67 THORMAN, CYNTHIA 23-55.-438 74.78 www.liherald.com SHIRAZI, HENGAMEH 31-49.-636 1,058.41 SOLOMITA, M.& F. 23-56.-69 7,180.16 18

June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 974970 Antiques & Vintage ’60sEarlier and Vintage & Antiques 516-676-8666 516-671-8976 516-996-4783 forest black Andrew Hoyle, Hoyle, Andrew Physical TherapyRehabAtHome GREEN LIGHT EXTERIORS LLC EXTERIORS LIGHT GREEN 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney TOP PAID! DOLLAR Free Price Quotes PATRICIA M.LESLIE,P.T. Home Furnishings,Home Collector Plates, Chimney Cleaning & Cleaning Chimney chimneykinginc.net 516-768-4589 or718-470-6716 Masonry Services Services Masonry WANTED! PHYSICAL PHYSICAL THERAPIST Rugs, Figurines &More T &RFURNITURECO. • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined NASSAUCOUNTY Owner • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured *H0708010000 HOME CARE HOME CELL FAX Call Thomas

[email protected] (516)766-1666 GLEN COVE,NY11542 36 NORTHFIELD ROAD Brian E.Pickering ESTIMATES works FREE 516-532-1479 auto Call or Text or Call Driveway Driveway Pressure Pressure Washing Painting Asphalt Asphalt Sealing

967833 895759 930190 879802 931169 974883 SERVICE DUMPSTER Madison Driveways & Swimming Pools • Excavation, Cesspools, Excavation, • Pools Swimming & Driveways Family Owned & Operated • Serving the North Shore S Shore North the Serving • Operated & Owned Family CALL NOWANDASKFORROB@914-673-7489 24/7 SERVICE 24/7 Grading, Clean Fill, Topsoil & Bobcat Service • Garage &EstateCleanOuts • Service Bobcat & Topsoil Fill, Clean Grading, [email protected] FREE APPRAISALS AND HIGHESTPRICEPAID! 516-569-4000 ext.286 MARKETPLACE Serving LI, Serving Boro’s 5 The and Westchester AN ADINTHE We buyalltypesofMid-Century, Art Deco,

Lic#HO444640000/Ins. PLEASE CALL FRITZ +HOLLANDER 50’s tothe70’s Furniture, Lighting, TO PLACE NO JOB TOO SMALL. OR EMAIL FREE Complete Demolition of Houses, Garages, Sheds, Pati Sheds, Garages, Houses, of Demolition Complete Art andRecordCollections Estimates. Madison WE GUARANTEE ON TIME ARRIVAL TIME ON GUARANTEE WE Removal ofHousehold&ConstructionDebris • MULti-LiNgUAL Drivers MULti-LiNgUAL • DrOp-OFF) & (pick-Up • AirpOrt services AirpOrt • DistANce LONg & LOcAL • TAXI www.MadisonTaxiNY.com 516-883-3800 Bathrooms, Basements, Basements, Bathrooms, 516-581-9146 IMPROVEMENT Garage. Conversions, Conversions, Garage. Kitchens, Windows, Windows, Kitchens, Mother/Daughters, Mother/Daughters, Dormers. Masonry. Masonry. Dormers. Decks, Extensions, Extensions, Decks, $ 516-759-5300 HOME 5 Yard Dumpsters 10, 20, 30 Carpentry. Dry Wells, Trenching, Trenching, Wells, Dry

Licensed/Insured ISA OFF ANY OFF AIRPORT TRIP AIRPORT

ince 1988 ince • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473

COMPETITIVE PRICING os, 958291 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 962981 • Telephone Jacks

933299 Wireman/Cableman 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 908658 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks Wireman/Cableman www.covetire.com 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 NESTOR CHOPIN,C.P.A. 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 277 GLENCOVEAVENUE 516-676-2202 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks (WIRE) 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 Serving theCommunity since1983 Sea Cliff, NY Sea Cliff, 404 Glen Cove Ave.,404 GlenCove Suite202SeaCliff Year-Round Tax PreparationServices ) 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 COMPETITIVE PRICING

516-759-3400 www.ChopinCPA.com ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING & TAX SPECIALISTS FOR (WIRE) Contractors • Medical&HealthFieldPractices • SmallBusinesses • Individuals • • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 • Telephone Jacks FLAT SCREENTV’SINSTALLED 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 ) Wireman/Cableman WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM $ ALL VEHICLES THE REG.PRICE Lube, Oil&Filter OTHER PROMOTIONS NOT VALID WITH ANY FREE ESTIMATES PRESS GUARANTEED 5 Lic #54264-RE OR OFFERS. ALL WORK Se HablaEspañol

00 OFF 5

974402 895614 949674 927349 979345 OBITUARIES THE GREAT BOOK GURU 19

Philip D’Elia John Doyle Smith Foibles of fatherhood GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 Philip A. D’Elia, of Glen Cove, died on John Doyle Smith of Peach Tree City writer or better father if only . . . In the June 5, 2018. Beloved husband of the late GA, formally of Glen Cove died on May 29, ear Great Book Guru, other essays he talks about the moral Dolores; devoted father of Robert and Ken- 2018. A WWII Coast Guard Veteran and This Sunday is Father’s Day dilemmas he has faced as a father, rang- neth (Christine); loving grandfather of Jac- graduate of Newark College of Engineer- and I am planning a family get Dtogether. It is also ing from a racially aware queline and Carolann. Mass was held at ing. Beloved husband of the late Ellen; reading of Huckleberry the Church of St. Rocco. Interment at Holy devoted father of Maura (Greg) Mathie- Bloomsday — the annual cele- Finn, discouraging his son Rood Cemetery. Arrangements entrusted son, Barbara (Tom) Harvey and Richard bration of James Joyce’s from playing Little League to McLaughlin Kramer Megiel Funeral (Jill); loving grandfather of Kelly, Jenny, “Ulysses” —definitely two rea- baseball although he himself Home. In lieu of flowers donations in his Jackie, Gregory Jr, Steven and Ellen; dear sons for a great book gift for loves the game, encouraging name may be made to Glen Cove Anglers brother of Ralph Rowland. Military hon- the fathers in my life. Any another young son in his Club, PO Box 965, Glenwood Landing 11547. ors were held at Locust Valley Cemetery. suggestions? –Father’s Day Frantic fashion — based consumer- ism, addressing the social HERALD Dear Frantic, repression of junior high Consider Michael Cha- ANN students, all culminating in Crossword Puzzle bon’s newest book, “Pops: a DIPIETRO the last piece: A reflection of short collection of provoca- his own father’s very differ- tive essays about father- ent parenting style and what hood.” He opens up with the he learned from him. Defi- advice he received from a famous, yet nitely an interesting take on raising albeit unidentified author. “If you want children from a thoughtful, talented to be a great writer don’t have children writer. Recommended! — too much of a distraction.” Chabon went on to have four children Would you like to ask the Great Book and has written 18 books, but he still Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her wonders if he could have been a better at [email protected]. NEWS BRIEF Boys & Girls Club Youth of the Month Banquet Glen Cove Boys & Girls Club held their 13-18 to be the Youth of the Month. Mem- Annual Youth of the Month Banquet to bers are nominated based on their partici- honor 22 distinguished Youths of the pation, positive attitude, helpfulness, atten- Month, the 2018 Youth of the Year and dance and achievements. recipients of the Louis M. Sanford and Trinity Guzman, 15, was awarded the Northwell Health Scholarships. Club’s most coveted title, Youth of the Year The Youth of the Month and Youth of for her academic excellence, leadership the Year are Boys & Girls Club initiatives abilities and dedication and commitment encouraging outstanding conduct and to the Club. Trinity is in the 10 th grade acknowledging the improvements youth and her goal is to pursue a career in medi- are making with their school work, listen- cine to become a Cardiothoracic Surgeon. ing skills, personal growth and overall She also looks forward to giving back to demeanor at the Club. The Youth of the her community in the future. Year is the Boys & Girls Club’s signature In addition to honoring the youth, the effort instilling leadership skills. event also recognized Isabel Blas, recipient The Youth of the Month is a premiere of the Louis M. Sanford scholarship and recognition program focusing on the prog- Cartier Funderburke, recipient of the Glen ress youth are making at the Club. Each Cove Hospital scholarship. Isabel will be month, staff selects two exceptional attending SUNY New Paltz in the Fall youths, a junior member between the ages while Carter will be heading to Georgia to 6-12 and a senior member between the ages attend Clarke Atlanta University.

TO PLACE AN AD CALL

516-569-4000 PRESS 5 979347 RULE THE ROADS Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES & THE RAILS I’m never There’s never been a better time to join alone Schneider’s Intermodal division Life Alert® is always here for me. UP TO $10,000 SIGN-ON BONUS One touch of a button sends help fast, 24/7.

Regional Work | Earn up to $0.51 cents per mile with GPS! Performance pay up to $0.06 per mile more No New York City | 99% no touch freight Help at Home Help On-the-Go Paid oreintation and time off | Medical, dental and vision insurance ® Batteries Never Need Charging. I’ve fallen and I can’t get up! For a FREE brochure call: 977105 979305 Apply: schneiderjobs.com

Call: 800-44-PRIDE 974438 1-800-404-9776 20 June 14, 2018 — 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 Zach Gottehrer-cohen 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 © 2018 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 Fran Bushman Calendar Editor yoLanDa rios Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager roBert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori BerGer Merrick Herald Life scott evans 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 Publishers Published by Published Gazette memBer: oFFice ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

Eastern terrorist organizations. and Africa. It has even been tied to Middle most U.S. states, South America, Europe gang’s reach extends from El Salvador to with 50,000 members worldwide. The Seaford,can of to eradicate the gang here. paign with U.S. Rep. Peter King, a Republi-Trump has launched an aggressive cam- Islanders, only if because President whose name is now familiar to most Long our neighborhoods.of up not somewhere else, but in the middle and Merrick. Island Rail Road tracks, between Freeport forest the Sunriseoff Highway, near Long Main Street in Freeport; and another in a Cow Meadow Park, at the southern end of between Baldwin and Roosevelt; one in woodland the Southernoff State Parkway, Before him, another victim was found in a reportedly attended Freeport High School. Amaya Leonor, Roosevelt,19, of who fied the fifth victim MS-13 of as Josue spree. what can only be described as a killing victims to turn up in a dense forest, in Espantzay was just the first five of MS-13 dent. It wasn’t. Julio Cesar Gonzales- serve in March 2017 was an isolated inci- ley Stream teen in the Massapequa Pre- MS-13. El Salvadoran gang Mara Salvatrucha, or shot in the face by members the ruthlessof public regarding an important issue. issue. important an regarding public dis- the inform respectful and educate to a meant course of beginning the not was This best. at propaganda, pure and irresponsible is schools our in working er,teachersdenigrateto entire an unit of from its teachers. To use Facebook,excellencedemand to howev-right is public the importanteveryissueincommunity, and was fueled by anger. tionthat attimes seemed contentious and conversa- a sparked This letters. capital in entirely written money,” more teachers want Cove “Glen caption the with alongnewspaper Island Long a from cle Facebookcommunity pageposted anarti- To theEditor: ourteachers Support B MS-13 is vast criminal organization, We are learning more about MS-13, In other words, the bodies are turning On June 4, Nassau County police identi- At first, we thought the murder a Val- of There is no doubtthateducationnoThereis an is local a Recently,of administratorthe LETTERS Stop politicizing the ﬁght against MS-13 hacked to death with machetes or past year and a half: teenagers Shore parks and woodlands in the odies started turning up in South HERALD politicized, however, that speakers’ MS-13 voicesof victims. The event became so cials, anti-gang advocates and the families that brought together law enforcement offi- by holding a summit in Bethpage in May street-level heroin dealing. country — and its secondary business, and trafficking them to cities around the tral and South America into prostitution ble and desperate teenage girls from Cen- out their main business — forcing vulnera- it’s just another baseoperations of to carry crime rates and superior schools. For them urb, with a longstanding tradition low of less that Long Island is America’s first sub- indiscriminately. Members couldn’t care the globe. And, much like cancer, it killsas a cancer that has metastasized across appears to take its place. Think the gangof deadly internecine feuds. ous factions often battle one another in low their own rules. In fact, MS-13’s vari- not report to a central command, and fol- share the gang’s violent ideology but do operates, it has hundreds local of cells that decentralized. Much as a terrorist group “cliques,” because the organization is lock up its murderous crews, known as struggle to track down the gang in order to S cancer that has metastasized. its place. Think of the gang as a Trump took a step in the right direction Stamp out one MS-13 cell and another International authorities, however, often and another appears to take tamp out one MS-13 cell EDITORIAL wise, we could continue to see bodies turn agree to fight this scourge as one. Other- time for Republicans and Democrats to strengthen its forces. Now, not later, is the organizations, MS-13 needs chaos, particu more remains to be done. Island districts was a start, but so much lion to provide such services in Long Cuomo’s recent commitment $11.5 of mil- teens — away from MS-13. Gov. Andrew young people — particularly Hispanic vices and after-school activities to keep more resources to provide the social ser- Hempstead and Roosevelt clearly need MS-13.” School districts like Freeport, take us all working together to defeat an editorial last November, titled “It willtion. The Herald offered its suggestions in course. county executive. It was nonsense, of ran, then the Democratic candidate for presence in Nassau County to Laura Cur- palm card that attempted to tie the gang’s Republican Party sent out a campaign MS-13 at the local level, when the state spread. Leader Nancy Pelosi for MS-13’s virulent help his case by blaming House Minority nationalistic agenda. And Trump didn’t was using fearthe gangof to push his posals. They contended that the president believe are his anti-immigrant policy pro- Trump’s stance against MS-13 to what they chanted outside the Morrelly Center, tying tumult. were largely drowned out by the rhetorical ing up in South Shore woodlands. larly political chaos, to operate and This is certain: As is true with terrorist Eliminating MS-13 is a complex proposi Last fall, we saw the politicization of Dozens protesters of marched and - - - OPINIONS 21

It’s hard not be cynical about Coliseum development GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018

ne of the most valuable pieces tle too aggressive, and the negotiations National Hockey League team would be made for the development of the Colise- of land in Nassau County is the between him and county officials broke allowed to play there. um real estate that they could fill a 100- O Nassau Coliseum and its sur- down. It was also no secret that the Town After Ratner got involved, it was antici- pound volume. One of the most recent T rounding acreage. Since the of Hempstead wasn’t enthusiastic, either, pated that the rest of the valuable site ones was for a biotech center. That sound- doors of the arena opened in 1972, the site because more housing might mean more would be developed into a destination ed glamorous, but the biotech industry i has had one mishap after another. Some- city voters coming to the location, with all types of never came forward with any proposal. n day a local historian will write a book site. entertainment. But Ratner Cornell University has recently complet- A about how, year after year, elected officials As part of the Light- had a dispute with his part- ed a multi-billion-dollar facility in Man- l at the town and county levels have missed house proposal, a new arena here have ner, Edward Blumenfeld, hattan, and there’s little chance that Big a all kinds of opportunities to develop those would have been built that T another prominent develop- Biotech is coming to Long Island. 77 acres into a job-creating and tax reve- would have become the been so er, and the project sat dor- So what’s next for the Coliseum site? nue-producing Islanders’ permanent home. mant for two years while Maybe by some stroke of luck, new and venue. When the deal fell through many proposals the two sides battled over different plans will be submitted for the The Coliseum and without the arena, that they could their differences. development of the property, and the lega- itself is a hard- Wang had to decide where The county is now seek- cy of broken promises will end. Perhaps luck building. It he could improve revenue, fill a 100-pound ing proposals over the next the county will give Blumenfeld a fair has been the home and he made a deal with 45 days. County officials chance to carry out his vision for the land. of the New York Barclays Center in Brook- volume. claim that there are other But something has to happen, and it has Islanders, Nets, lyn. Meanwhile, desperate potential builders who to be soon. Sets, Arrows, to bring the team back to should be given a chance to I’m not a cynic by nature, but if the Express and Nassau, County Executive Ed Mangano participate, but unless there’s some mys- only new proposals we see are submitted JERRY Saints. At the proposed a countywide referendum to tery developer waiting in the wings, no by some generous contributors to politi- KREMER same time that the approve a bond issue to pay for a new one knows who will come up with a new cians, then we’ll be back in the same situ- building was a arena. The vote was held in the middle of plan to make the most of all the available ation we had in the 1970s. The county des- sleepy and often the summer of 2013, and the proposal acreage. perately needs an economic shot in the dark venue, the went down to a major defeat. The other problem the county faces is arm at the so-called Hub property. All of w surrounding land became a bonanza for With no hockey team in Uniondale and that the state had allocated over $80 mil- us want it to happen soon — and for it to n some elected officials, who approved vari- a dark building, the county pushed for a lion for the construction of parking be done honestly. t ous sweetheart leases for portions of the new plan, under which the Coliseum garages, a very generous grant for any f property. would be either rebuilt or torn down to development. But the construction of a Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for t The first sign of real hope for change make way for a new structure. Bruce Rat- bunch of retail stores doesn’t meet the 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways g was in 2007, when then Islanders owner ner, a respected developer, won the right state’s criteria for the site, so it is possible and Means Committee for 12 years. He now c Charles Wang proposed the Lighthouse to renovate the arena, manage it and that without a comprehensive plan to heads Empire Government Strategies, a s project, an ambitious effort to make the develop the surrounding property. As part attract businesses that pay higher wages, business development and legislative strat- g acreage into a destination for entertain- of that plan, its occupancy was reduced to the state money will disappear. egy firm. Comments about this column? u ment and housing. Wang’s idea was a lit- 13,000 from 18,000, which meant that no There have been so many proposals [email protected].

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Brian Stieglitz What followed the administrator’s initial what is going on in our city’s classrooms. post, and there is no mistaking the intent Teaching is the most difficult thing I of the caption, was shameful. When some- can imagine doing for a living. I do not one refers to teaching as a “part-time job,” make this statement out of hyperbole. I O make it as a former New York City teacher it shows no concept of what it is to teach. b who is now a middle school principal here Our teachers deserve our respect, support c on Long Island. If your goal is to improve and praise, especially during contract t Glen Cove’s education system, the best negotiations. p road is through support of our teachers so Teachers do not enjoy the negotiation I process. They enjoy teaching. Yet con- they can work together, and not at odds, tracts are an inherent part of the system with the district. Please support our teach- in which they are employed — and for ers as they and the district come to the good reason. Our past is littered with poor table on June 18. treatment of teachers in the days before ANDREW BENNETT unions. Fair working conditions are main- Glen Cove tained through this process, and contracts are necessary. Few details are changed from contract to contract outside of salary, Selective transparency so it is fitting that the conversation frequently goes there, but keep in mind that To the Editor: the superintendent, trustees, and teachers Councilwoman Marsha Silverman ran employed by the district will not be able to a campaign to get herself elected to the discuss the particulars of negotiations City Council by promising transparency, with the public. transparency, transparency. Yet all she has If you have concerns about the quality done since she took office is engage in a of education in our city, attend Board of sleight-of-hand shell game. e Education meetings and make your voice Take, for example, her Facebook post in h heard. If you prefer a more intimate which she is implying that real estate a exchange, email or speak with your build- taxes are going up because the last admin- p ing principal. Better yet, if you are con- istration — mine — kept hidden from o cerned about the education that your own Glen Cove homeowners that their home a child is receiving, speak directly with his assessments were going to go up, and we A weekend full of pride — Long Beach e or her teacher(s) and ask as many questions as you have. This is the way to learn CONTINUED ON PAGE 23 l 22 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE unless leaders take steps soon to ensure grams will deteriorate significantly signs that over the next decade, both pro cial health is not in danger, there are clear grams. And while their immediate finan these two major social insurance pro funds. It is a key indicator the health of of the Social Security and Medicare trust news last week was the annual report of with this bright scenario. Buried in the are finally sharing in the economy’s lows. More Americans modest of means Americans and Hispanics is at historic news is that joblessness for African- is the lowest in decades. the Some best of T O I go about my everyday business. ple, Kate Spade and Anthony Bourdain, as the shocking suicides two of famous peo- celebrity headlines. I’m struggling with border between my ordinary life and learning a suicide of feels threatening. If encing some discomfort over the sad news. although I guess many us are of experi- one I don’t know at all is kindweird, of phenomenon empathizing of with some- and travel shows more than once. This have watched most episodes his foodof especially connected to Bourdain, and But a cloud on the horizon comes along fyou’veIf ever lived through depression, For reasons I cannot fully explain, I feel ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS RANDI RANDI a brisk pace, and unemployment lately. The economy is growing at Washington has been very good he economic news coming out of Is fixing Medicare and Social Security impossible? the next. As I write, I’m on the where one reality bleeds into es to occupy is a boundary area, thene mostof fascinating spac- cans. working Ameri- the lives hard- of helping improve recognized for growth should be Trump’s focus on it, President give him credit for his critics hate to sluggish. Much as work when it was struggling to find after years of improvement, down? was dragging them lift the pain that something could they lost hope that own futures, where believe in their they could not unbearable, where lives became point where their they reached a them, except that about either of What do I know Finding solace in a sip and a soufflé - - - full years roll taxes — will be depleted in 2026, trust fund — also financed through pay- out reforms, the Medicare could be even worse. With- predict that its situation on this safety net. seniorslions of who depend have to be cut for the mil- that point, benefits would will be depleted by 2034. At program, the reserve fund taken soon to strengthen the recipients, action but if isn’t threat to Social Security That’s not an immediate will have to tap its reserves. pay out in benefits, meaning the program taking in less in payroll taxes than it will will suffer its first shortfall since 1982, ects this year that the agency’s trust fund their continued solvency. on reforming these programs so that they blind eye. We should keep our attention Orin Hatch has said, “We must not turn a Washington. As my former colleague Sen. avoided, but it will take leadership from over the past few years. the steep increases in health care costs beneficiaries. Adding to the problem are aging, and flooding the system with new ed. That’s because baby boomers are food industry. In war zones, he seemed towomen against sexual harassment in the He was way out front on supporting field, or at least he portrayed one on TV.was a kindovergrown of Holden Caul- guage and his disdain for phoniness. He achieve dazzling success. to push back against his demons and States. For so long, he was apparently able noodles with the president the Unitedof tedly self-destructive man, was slurping and drug addict, an admit- a confessed alcohol abuser chef, born in New York City, impressive that the celebrity a long way, baby.” How ber thinking, “You’ve come wall noodle shop? I remem- casual meal in a hole-in-the- sat down with him for a Barack Obama in Hanoi and show in which he met money confers. the access that unlimited fabulously wealthy, with all the details. Mostus don’t of get to become whostaff make arrangements and sweat earth with our own production crew and travel to the most intriguing places on can the rest us slog of on? We don’t get to fascinating and privileged life, then how Bourdain lost interest in his successful, The trustees Medicare of Social Security’s Trustees Report proj- This coming “perfect storm” can be I loved his politics and his raunchy lan- Did you see the Bourdain earlier than previously project- OPINIONS slog on? can the rest of us privileged life, how interest in his M I common ground. playbook and find off the Reagan parties can dust Bourdain lost f Anthony three if the aybe not, who focused on finding common ground. assemble a broad-based leadersgroup of reaching beyond partisan pettiness to He did it in classic Reagan fashion, by the issues relating to these entitlements. vision — and the gumption — to deal with was Reagan who, in the 1980s, had the leaders our time, of Ronald Reagan. It playbook the one great of of political impasse. We can take a page from the Washington for too long. are afraid to approach — has paralyzed American politics — which politicians us that with a judicious basic mix of later could be irreparable. Medicare don’t get fixed now, the damage Hatch is right, Social and if Security and can truly benefit future generations.” TV shows, his books and his varied enter- He knew everyone in the food world; his authenticity and his self-deprecating wit. thy for their pain. our own along with a sense real of empa- bring the victims’ harrowing lives into his crew were stranded in the Beirut air- indigenous tribe. body by the resident artist in a remote he submitted to tattoos etched into his put him at risk for sickness. In one show grid. He ate and drank foods that surely tact with a culture that survives the off order to land an interview or make con- risks mostus would of not tolerate in Bourdain traveled to war zones and took lic life very different from our own lives. But there’s a way to deal with the So what’s to be done? The experts tell I loved his shabby chic demeanor, his It was reported that after Bourdain and Sadly, this “third rail” of these popular programs. even the elimination of predictions severe of cuts or American public with dire fear-mongers frighten the reforms, the naysayers and courage by suggesting ington shows even a little Every time anyone in Wash- will, and political posturing. problem has been a lack of even strengthened. The programs can be saved, and reforms, these entitlement know, someone living a pub- someone we don’t really selves connecting with we occasionally find our- foods and telling stories. cultures, tasting different people, exploring remote sures life of — meeting new appreciative the plea-of seemed like someone so died, I think because he making him a superstar. prises all contributed to I cried when I heard he’d The mystery to me is how reached at [email protected]. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be life on the road to an unknown adventure.Bourdain and the enduring idea a joyful of special wine, and raise a glass to Anthony thing delicious to eat, pour a tumbler of slightly scary. thing different, something tantalizing and us to step across the border and try some beginning, and along the way, he inspired ended, unable to cope with the pain. In the he could not go on. But that was where he with all the blessings Bourdain enjoyed, us do. Partit is of the scary thought that should feel this loss so keenly, but many of avoid it.” really stupidly self-destructive I can if least do the best I can and not do anything birth his daughter,of “I feel obliged to at 2008 interview, he said, speaking the of deal. things, but I admire his quest for the real in Greece. I wouldn’t want to do these the pig in Louisiana and dive for octopus sit down to dinner. He helped slaughter and the strangest food, and he didn’t just column? [email protected]. development firm. Comments about this gies LLC, a public policy and business New York, is the founder Park of Strate- Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from come to mind. and soon-to-be retired Senator Hatch Chairs Ben Bernanke and Janet Yellen, care. Leaders like former Federal Reserve crises facing Social Security and Medi- starsteam toof tackle the looming twin Reagan playbook and assemble his own season is over, Trump should the dust off Maybe not. Once the 2018 election silly the deal and ushered it through Congress. gan and House Speaker Tip O’Neill sealed retirement age. And then President Rea- everyone gave up something. decades. Their key to success was that for Social Security that lasted for three leaders. They hammered out a careful fix Moynihan, among several other respected been struggling with emotional pain. In a on benefits. Both sides agreed to raise the while Democrats accepted modest limits generate more revenue for the program, increasing the Social Security tax base to senior senator, my dear friend Patrick span, Sen. Bob Dole and New York’s Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Green- Social Security Reform included then shows. He sought out the edgiest places never went back to ordinary culinary port for a week when war broke out, he Now, what is left is to prepare some- I don’t know why anyus viewers of Think such a deal is impossible today? All the while, course, of he must have Republicans went along with carefully Reagan’s National Commission on - LETTERS 23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 21 Board, its committee chairpeople and vol- making this all happen, and I thank the our members seek the center for compan- falsely claimed that taxes were not unteer members to build pride and aware- crew for removing the dumped item so ionship in their older years. For others, GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — June 14, 2018 increasing. ness of Glen Cove’s rich history, inspire promptly. the center provides the stimulation of rec- There are only two ways to explain Sil- optimism and an appreciation of the city’s Efficiency and great service — it reational and intellectual pursuits. For verman’s false claims. She is either unin- growth and evolution. It was their vision doesn’t get better than that! some, it provides their only significant to create multi-faceted historic, education- formed as to how real estate taxes work, or VICTORIA CHRISTIE meal of the day and the chance to hear she is misleading the public, while falsely al, social and cultural programs and activi- their own voice and the voice of others. Glen Cove claiming to be transparent. ties to engage our community members to The center was selected by Self-Help to The real estate taxes that property own- showcase and celebrate two Glen Cove broadcast its programs to seniors who are ers pay are based on the assessed value milestones — the 350th anniversary of our Thank you Mayor Tenke unable to leave their homes. and the tax rate applied to that value. If city’s founding and the 100th anniversary With the rise in the number of baby either the assessed value or the tax rate of Glen Cove’s incorporation as a city. To the Editor: boomers in this country, and the uncer- goes up, then the taxes you pay rise. If These talented individuals accom- I would like to thank Mayor Tim Tenke tainty in the level of funding from govern- both of those numbers go up, the amount plished this by fundraising to underwrite for his leadership in prioritizing the mental sources due to the challenging you pay in taxes can be substantial. If one every project and program, with no fund- repair and reopening of Prybil Beach. As economy, it has become even more compel- of those numbers goes down, that reduces ing from the city. They worked tirelessly to most Glen Cove residents know, recent ling for the SAGE Foundation to raise the amount of any tax increase. plan and execute special events that storms and weather patterns, combined funds that allow the Glen Cove Senior During my administration, the Depart- engaged our children, their parents, with years of deterioration, left the beach Center to sustain the services it currently ment of Assessment increased residential grandparents and teachers. And they inaccessible this spring. The pothole-stud- provides. assessments by 6 percent. However, as worked together to create a historic six-day ded access road had become impassable, For additional information about the mayor, I reduced the tax rate by 4.25 per- celebration that included a new Heritage and severe beach erosion threatened the SAGE Foundation, please call (516) 671-2280. Garden, recognition of our oldest families ability of beachgoers to safely access the cent. As a result, real estate tax increases MARILYN BRENNER were kept limited to 1.5 percent. One num- and businesses, a community picnic com- water. Plainview ber went up, while the other number — plete with entertainment, food trucks and When I visited the beach this past the one the City Council could control — fireworks, an Old Timers Baseball Game, a week, it was full of adults and children went down. weekend Street Festival, historic timeline, enjoying the sunshine. Thank you for helping Now, in the new administration, the travel through time bus tours and a float in One of the important roles of local gov- Department of Assessment increased the Memorial Day Parade. ernment is to ensure that public recre- us during the ﬁre your assessment by 8 percent for your On behalf of the City of Glen Cove and ational needs do not get lost in the daily To the Editor: 2019-20 real estate taxes. This increase in the Glen Cove City Council, I want to pressures of operating the city or become Seven fire departments, several EMS, assessed value is the result of a court deci- thank the Glen Cove 350 board, committee secondary to business and development the Glen Cove Police, Mayor Tim Tenke, sion in a case brought by the Nassau members and all of the people and busi- plans. While every city needs to keep its and representatives of the Nassau County County Assessment Review Commis- nesses who played a role in mastermind- focus on the future, the ability of residents Arson Squad and Fire Marshal’s office sion. If Silverman and the new mayor ing a celebration worthy of our history to enjoy the beauty of a sunset over the responded to a house fire at my late par- don’t reduce the tax rate, you can expect books. I also appreciate all of the positive beach, wade in the water or lie in the sun- ents’ home on June 10. that your city taxes will go up by 8 percent. feedback our community has shared and shine is also important. Access to our nat- We have always respected all of the men So, instead of taking responsibility for thanks to the enthusiasm of our Glen Cove ural resources is a key quality-of-life issue and women of these agencies for their pro- what looks to be an upcoming tax hike 350 event volunteers, they have expressed for people on the North Shore. fessionalism, public service and courage. that will be greater than inflation, Silver- an interest in maintaining the momentum Thanks to Mayor Tenke and his team To say our love and gratitude is even deep- man blames the last administration. She’s of our celebratory year. The group will for their efforts to ensure that all Glen er today, however, is an understatement. not being transparent. In fact, she’s not reopen Heritage Garden brick sales, plan a Cove residents can now access this lovely Helene and I were planning to move our even being honest. new event or two for later this year and beach. I’m sure the entire community family to this home in a few weeks. Our Perhaps, if Silverman decided to come continue fundraising to underwrite the appreciates it. dream was upended on Sunday. clean and tell the truth about your taxes, restoration of Glen Cove’s downtown CYNTHIA LOVECCHIO The comfort of seeing longtime friends she would also tell the public about the clock. Glen Cove and neighbors look after us and our new lawsuit against the city that she filed As Bob Hope once sang, “Thanks for home with such care and compassion is when she was not a member of the City the memories,” and I hope that 50 years indescribable. Our heartfelt gratitude to Council and continues to pursue now that from now, our children will join together to Support SAGE our childhood friends, co-workers during she is on the City Council. If you want to celebrate Glen Cove’s 400th anniversary. the time I served as mayor, parents we saw talk about deception, all you need to do is To the Editor: TIMOTHY TENKE while our kids sang in recitals and played look at her actions instead of listening to The Glen Cove SAGE Foundation Glen Cove Mayor at the ballfields, and so many others who her words. assists the Glen Cove Senior Center in its all worked together to try and save our If she is really watching out for Glen mission of pursuing and providing the home and offer their condolences. This Cove as she claims, then all Silverman highest quality of programs and services DPW, there when assistance touches our hearts. and the mayor need to do is vote to lower for our seniors in Glen Cove and sur- We cannot say thank you enough. We your tax rate now that your assessment rounding communities. you need them have suffered a blow, but we are so grateful has been increased. However, if they are I have had the honor of serving on the that no one was hurt, and we know our deci- not able to run the city within the budget, To the Editor: Glen Cove SAGE (Senior Activity Genera- sion to stay in our hometown was one of the surplus and money that I left them, home- I would like to thank the fine members tional Endowment) Foundation Board of smartest decisions we have ever made. owners will pay the bill for their inability of the Glen Cove Department of Public Directors for the past nine years. Because We love Glen Cove and our neighboring to control costs. Works for their assistance. On May 23, I of the dedication of our board of directors communities of Sea Cliff, Locust Valley, called and spoke with Karen, alerting her (which consists entirely of an all-volun- REGGIE SPINELLO Bayville, Roslyn, Oyster Bay, East Nor- of a large object that was illegally dumped teer board), and the support of our com- Former Glen Cove Mayor wich, Glenwood, and Glen Head, whose along one of our roadsides. I also told her munity, we have made substantial strides firefighters and EMS all responded along of a large mass of tree cuttings that had in enhancing the lives of the older adults with our volunteers in Glen Cove. While been left along a long shoulder of Dosoris who the Glen Cove Senior Center serves. Thanks for the memories our earthly dwelling has been destroyed, Lane following a recent line trim by PSEG. The center is a place of love and spirit we know there is so much more that is To the Editor: Karen told me she would send out a where one is welcomed upon entering and important in life and the professionalism, “No duty is more urgent than that of crew to take care of the object left on the befriended throughout. volunteerism, public service, love and returning thanks.” —James Allen roadside, and she added that PSEG would Through fundraising, grant writing, compassion of our neighbors ranks higher When I look back at the incredible time, have to come back to clean up its outreach and advocacy, the SAGE Founda- than any material thing. energy and hard work so many volunteers, debris. She assured me she would follow tion supports the center, helping to pro- Thank you all! city leaders and staff members, the North through on both matters, which she did. vide lifelong learning seminars, as well as Shore Historical Museum, the Glen Cove The illegally dumped object was gone sustaining weekly health screenings. U.S. REP. TOM AND HELENE SUOZZI Library, local businesses, Glen Cove school by that same Wednesday afternoon, and SAGE helps make it possible for the Adult teachers and their students invested in within two weeks, all the tree branches Day program within the center to provide Send letters to editor planning and executing Glen Cove’s 350th and debris were gone from the roadside daily care for the frailest of our seniors anniversary celebration, I am grateful. shoulder. and takes the center’s over 1,900 registered Laura Lane at Two years in the making, it was the My deepest thanks to Karen for her participants 60 years of age and older [email protected] mission of the Glen Cove 350 Advisory quick and thorough follow-through in through the journey of aging. Some of 24 June 14, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave, Se Ave, Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff 240 Sea | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen c.516.984.9049 516.674.2000, Faraldo, Linda $1,499,000. MLS #3. SD dining. and shopping Marina, Bayville to year all sunsets soundside Enjoy kitchen. the of off or pool the by patio the on Entertain area. cabana outdo tub, hot a views, water magnificent with plan offers home sunlit This choice. your – pool the or th in swimming boating, sports, Water beach? the Love NY Bayville, c.516.650.9145 516.674.2000, Brown, Linda $1,149,000. 3010364. MLS# isla the live – island the on here right all birding boatin beaches, private 2 kitchen. state-of-the-art w Ranch 4-bedroom Spacious pool. lagoon with setting botani a in Pond Dosoris of views and breezes Sound the savoring while traffic in less and Island Morgan fam on time more Spend alternative. Hamptons great A NY Island, Morgan E M O H N OW R U O Y N I N O I AT VAC nd life. SD #5. #5. SD life. nd an open floor floor open an g, kayaking and and kayaking g, on the deck deck the on Long Island Island Long long. Close Close long. a Cliff, NY Cliff, a or shower and and shower or Glen Head Rd, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen # 2944231. 2944231. # cal resort resort cal e sound sound e ith new new ith ed ed Old Brookville, NY Brookville, Old c.516.507.9303 516.759.6822 Wenger, Sheila $1,449,000. 3028959. MLS# #1. SD garage. Attache landscape. verdant the overlooking bedrooms the wrap a including decks multiple fireplace, with den formal fireplace, with room living appliances, steel kitc New setting. bucolic a on bath full with house po in-ground with cul-de-sac a on Modern Mid-Century thi own to opportunity Rare paradise. Entertainer’s Bernadette Mallozzi, 516.674.2000, c.516.647.8157 516.674.2000, Mallozzi, Bernadette c.516.578.6750 516.674.2000, Algios, Laura $1,995,000. 3035 MLS# #1. SD LIRR. and roads main to access easy loca Conveniently vacation. at-home your for setting p pool in-ground with property lush this entertaining Perfe cul-de-sac. Brookville Old quiet on located is bri stunning this lot acre 2+ on prominently Sitting Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Sea hen with stainless stainless with hen dining room, room, dining ct for for ct -around deck off off deck -around s 6-bedroom 6-bedroom s ck Colonial Colonial ck danielgale.com ted with with ted rovides the the rovides ol and pool pool and ol 922. 922. d 2-car 2-car d

Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. 979559