Culminating a Lifetime of Training Gazette

______GLEN COVE ______

EntEr to win passEs to the Long island HERALD preview screening of Gazette

BEforE it Pro tennis Glen Cove girls inch 18/21Hits tHEatErs itc FG on fEBrUarY 16tH returns to l.I. closer to playoffs Demi Condensed! LOOK INSIDE FOR DETAILS! Page 15 Page 9 Page xx Vol. 27 No. 5 FEBRUARY 1-7, 2018 $1.00

958897 Culminating a lifetime of training New chief Marino takes F.D. reins

BY ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN ring to a list of the codes and [email protected] what they meant. Then he would jump in his car and head to the Robert Marino was 6 when he blaze to watch the firefighters got his first taste of firefighting. put it out. “There used to be an amusement “My mother would listen for p a r k c a l l e d the codes, too,” Freedomland,” he Marino added. recalled, “and “We’d hear the there was this sim- alarm, and she’d ulation of the go over and check g reat C hi c a go the chart on the fire.” He remem- wall and an- bered the excite- nounce, ‘Fire at Laura Lane/Herald Gazette ment of pumping t h e h o s p i t a l ! ’ NElSoN MElGAR, RIGHT, a “Dreamer,” said at a news conference held by U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi water up to fight Every house in that he initially had difficulty processing the offer made by the congressman for him to go to the the “blaze,” which Glen Cove had State of the Union address. was created by gas Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette one of these. jets tucked behind RoBERT MARINo DoNS the That’s the way it the building’s chief’s hat after four decades was back in those façade. days.” with the Fire Department. ‘Dreamer’ goes to Washington Now 61 years N o w a d a y s , old, the excite- with the department of firefighting never left ment’s emphasis on safety, non- him. The new chief of the Glen firefighters are not allowed near for State of the Union address Cove Fire Department said that the scene of an active fire under when he was a teenager in the BY lAURA lANE when he got on the phone, he September his plan to phase any circumstances, and even 1960s, he often chased fire calls members of Fire Explorers — a [email protected] still had a mouthful of food. out DACA, saying he would in his car. The alarms came in “When he asked me to go with terminate it on March 5. youth program for aspiring fire- coded blasts from a horn atop When the phone range at him as his guest for the State “Why bring Nelson to the fighters — can be disciplined for the station, indicating the loca- State Assemblyman Chuck of the Union [address] in State of the Union?” Suozzi showing up at an active fire. tion of the fire. Lavine’s Glen Cove office, his Washington,” Melgar said of said. “This is not about [Presi- Marino remembered other “When the dispatcher got a constituent liaison, Nelson Suozzi, “I couldn’t process it.” dent] Trump, or about Demo- procedures from bygone days call, they would blow a code out Melgar, saw that it was U.S. Melgar, 27, of Glen Cove, is crats or Republicans. Nelson when safety was less of a priori- over the horn, and you’d look at Rep. Tom Suozzi calling. Mel- a “Dreamer,” having been is a great example of people ty. “We used go to calls standing your chart,” he explained, refer- CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 gar was eating lunch, and let brought to the U.S. illegally as who want to live in the United someone else answer, certain a child, but protected from States who we want to stay that Suozzi was not trying to deportation by President here.” reach him. Obama’s Deferred Action for A son of a coffee bean “I was surprised that he Childhood Arrivals program, farmer and a cleaning wanted to speak to me,” Mel- enacted in August 2012. Presi- woman, Melgar was born in gar recounted, adding that dent Trump announced last CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 2 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE

wil that not alter properties, will current the and appearance of from home the or St. Andrews garage the of side left the on spaces parking additional addi or signage any be not will There neighborhood. the in home any like neighborhood. would that residence community similar of concentration over an in res a in operate to program CREDIT a allows Law Padavan The A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: overnight. hours of 11:00 am – 3:00 pm weekdays. Less staff are prese purchase price of over two million dollars. Numerous published studies published Numerous dollars. million two over of price purchase ANDREWS QUESTIONS LANE: FREQUENTLY SAINT ASKED 1 Q: A: Q: A: Q: A: Q: disorders. use inuse the other (see future? side) times. and days are Visitors time. same the around departing and arriving cars stagg at depart and arrive will Staff driving. be not will It will not require property rezoning or disclosure on behalf of neighbor of behalf on disclosure or rezoning property require not will It and fire officials and the NY State Office of Mental Health t four floors, can comfortably accommodate the proposed use. Monte Nido wi treatment treatment (CREDIT) by NY State. CREDIT programs are inc by caused group homesvalues or residences. community their homes. INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON FEB 7, 2018 AT 7:30 AT PM G ...... substantially alterthecharacterofneighborhood. concentration ofsimilarcommunityresidence thatwould residential zone asafamilyunlessitwillresult inanover Padavan Lawallows aCREDITprogram tooperateina are included underthedefinitionof Padavan Law. The bytreatment NYState. (CREDIT) CREDIT programs community residence foreatingdisorder integrated A: The proposed program willbelicensedasanadult on theweekend. Two on-dutystaffare present overnight. of 11:00am–3:00pm weekdays. Lessstaffare present the residence, withuptoeleven people between thehours A: During theday, there willbeanaverage ofsixstaff at Q: appearance ofthehomefrom St. Andrews orHighland. andwillnotalterthecurrentand adjacentproperties, side ofthegaragethatwillbescreened from theroad plan toadd10additionalparking spacesontheleft will notbeanysignageoradditionallighting. We private likeanyhomeintheneighborhood. There exterior oftheresidence, anditwillbediscreet and A: Monte Nido willnotmakeanychangestothe Q: Q: ownersneighboring property whensellingtheirhomes. not require rezoning property ordisclosure onbehalfof ensure thefacility meetsallcoderequirements. It will officials andtheNY State Office of Mental Healthto Monte Nido willwork withGlen Cove buildingandfire accommodatetheproposed use. floors, cancomfortably The property, whichhas over 6,000square feetonfour A: This isacommunityresidence, notacommercial use. Q: adult womenwitheatingdisorders. to 14medicallyandpsychiatrically stable A: up The communityresidence willserve Q: neightborhood beimpacted? use andwillanyrezoning berequired? and how manywillbeinresidence?

TO DISCUSS PLAN TO OPERATE A COMMUNITY RESIDENCE FOR ADULT Will it Will my negatively impact property values? increased traffic be generated? Will be How at the many residence? staff will How the be will impacted? of character the neightborhood How know do that we the not will use change to another type of trea How it will be licensed? and rezoni any will toable the support Will this property use be many the is What be in will population residen you treat will how and During the day, there bewill an average of six staff the at residence, wi The community residence will serve residence medically uptoThe 14 community will psychiatrically and Monte Nido will not make any changes to the exterior of the resi the ofexterior the to changes any make not will Nido Monte This is a community residence, not a commercial use. The propert The commercialuse. a not residence, community a isThis The proposed use will not generate significant traffic. The cli The traffic. significant generate not will use proposed The The proposed program will be licensed as an adult community residence community adult an as licensed be will program proposed The rpry aus hud o b ngtvl afce b te rpsd us proposed the by affected negatively be not should values Property

How manystaffwillbeattheresidence? What isthepopulationyou willtreat How willthecharacterof How willitbelicensed? this Will beabletosupport theproperty FREQUENTLY ASKEDQUESTIONS 1 SAINT ANDREWS LANE: 1 SAINTANDREWS LANE:

DISORDERS AT 1 SAINT ANDREWS LANE ered times throughout the day with no more than 3 than more no with day the throughout times ered ...... zoning isandwillremain oftheproperty residential. will beonlyforprivate residential purposes. The the property, andthatanyfuture saleoftheproperty use willnotchangeduringMonte Nido’s ownership of the Nassau CountyClerk’s office,guaranteeingthatthe restrictive covenant ontheproperty, toberecorded in at thislocation.Furthermore, Monte Nido willplacea operation ofanythingotherthanaCREDITprogram A: Monte Nido’s NYSlicensewillnotpermitthe Q: caused by group homesorcommunityresidences. studies documentnodecrease values inproperty price ofover twomilliondollars.Numerous published the proposed useandmaybeenhancedby thepurchase A: Property values shouldnotbenegatively affectedby Q: in advance andarrive ondifferent daysandtimes. around thesametime. departing Visitors are scheduled throughout thedaywithnomore than3carsarrivingand be driving.Staff atstaggered willarrive anddepart times The clientswillnothave carsonthepremises andwillnot A: The proposed usewillnot generatesignificanttraffic. Q: dollars inscholarshipstoNew York residents in2017. we operate inandprovided hundreds ofthousands quality clientcare. We give backtothecommunities accreditation, whichsetsthestandards forsafe,high- Monte Nido isproud toholdtheJoint Commission disorder treatment inattractive homelikesettings. created thislegacyby delivering best-in-classeating people witheatingdisorders forover 20years. We’ve treatment andhasbeenproviding high-qualitycare for Monte Nido pioneered residential eatingdisorder or commercial useinthefuture? change toanothertypeoftreatment facility nt on the weekend. Two on-duty staff are present How dowe know thattheusewillnot Will itnegatively values? impactmyproperty Will increased trafficbegenerated? o ensure the facility meets all code requirements. Kathleen DeeganKathleen Dickson luded luded under the definition of the Padavan Law. scheduled in advance and arrive on different on arrive and advance in scheduled Jennifer Gallagher idential zone as a family unless it will result result will it unless family a as zone idential ents will not have cars on the premises and premises the on cars have not will ents l be screened from the road and adjacent and road the from screened be l For more information, pleasecontact [email protected] dence, and it will be discreet and private private and discreet be will it and dence, y, which has over 6,000 square feet on feetsquare 6,000 over has which y, substantially alter the character of the the of character the alter substantially [email protected]. ABOUT MONTENIDO: ng be required? be ng th up to people eleven between the document no decrease in property in decrease no document tional lighting. We plan to add 10 10 add to plan We lighting. tional ing property owners when selling selling when owners property ing ad a b ehne b the by enhanced be may and e ll work with Glen Cove building stable adult women with women eating adult stable tment facility or commercial for eating disorder integrated disorder eating for ce? ce? at(860)460-4790or LEN COVE CITY HALL or

at(516)248-1700 or Highland. Highland. S WITHS EATING

959606 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — February 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February

Courtesy Northwell Health THE TEAM FROM Northwell Health worked over a year to create The Well. They include, clockwise, Julie Shapiro, Maureen Horn, Cristina Guarino, Christina Stolfo, Lauren Urban, Ashleigh Churchward, and Sarah DiBari. Gina Czark is not included in the photograph. Storytelling digital platform that can help save lives Northwell has a goal to address the whole person physically and emotionally

BY LAURA LANE including USA Today, the Atlantic, NPR, and one is a [email protected] Peabody Award winner,” she said. “We’re all working to align our content to what’s happening in the news cycle.” Northwell Health is trying something new with the Julie Shapiro, of Port Washington, has written a num- launch of The Well. The new website “is a health-focused ber of first-person stories. Growing up in Merrick, she editorial platform committed to promoting wellness,” said, she always loved writing, but never imagined her says the healthcare network, that will use essays, first- career would take her to The Well, where she is the assis- person narratives, video programming and photography. tant managing editor. Sometimes the stories are from her It was introduced last week. own experiences. “I had a colonoscopy,” she said. “I “People want to read a good story that is relevant to found my experience to be hilarious and wanted to write their life,” said Gina Czark, of Great Neck, Northwell’s about it. I also wrote about my mammography, which associate vice president of content management. “We wasn’t so funny.” wanted to create a platform so people don’t feel alone She contacted the head of imaging at Northwell to during their health care journey. We’re using storytelling share her mammography experience, and then wrote to engage the community.” about what she learned. “I found out why they do things Glen Cove Hospital and Valley Stream’s Franklin Hos- that women don’t like while having a mammography,” pital are members of Northwell Health, as are 21 other she said. “The article is called ‘Hate Mammograms? hospitals. Although The Well is on Northwell’s website, Read this.’” it can provide guidance and information for anyone, She was sold on the appeal of first-person writing whether or not they are planning a hospital stay. after doing it herself prior to joining Northwell. “I was a When people have health concerns, they often initial- stay-at-home mom for 12 years, and took up photography ly visit websites detailing symptoms. “Social media can at that time,” she said. “I took 350 photos, one per day, actually make things more stressful,” Czark said. “The and set up a blog. It really took off, making me realize Well is the future. People want real stories that are rele- there’s something to this first-person writing.” vant to their lives.” She answered Northwell’s ad for copywriters. “In my Each week, a new story is posted under one of a vari- Courtesy Northwell Health interview, I spoke about first-person writing, about com- ety of banners: “True Story,” “Day In the Life,” “Well A SCREENSHOT OF “The Well” indicates there are several bining it with expert advice. We have access at Northwell Informed,” “Dear Doctor,” even “Well Fed.” There are topics available to read or watch. to world-class experts.” currently 33 stories on the site. She also brought up her love of blogging. The Well, Northwell says it is the first health care network to Jen Rozenbaum, of Roslyn, shared her experience with she says, “takes people’s hands and says to them, ‘You offer a digital platform that is not devoted to advertising breast cancer, a mastectomy and her recovery in a previ- are not the only person dealing with this. Let me show its hospitals. “We recognize that there’s a huge gap in the ous article. you.’ The people on The Well are all local people helping way hospitals and health care systems tell their stories,” Another story, in the “Day in the Life” category, fol- each other.” said Sarah DiBari, of Glen Head, its director of content, lows a Northwell Health neurosurgery resident to find Dr. Stacey Rosen was interviewed for the site. As the production and editorial, who has been working on the out, as the title says, “What it’s really like to be a brain former chief cardiologist at Long Island Jewish hospital site for the past year. “We were looking for a new way to surgeon.” and now the vice president of women’s health at the Katz talk to our patients and the community. The stories on In a video called “How my worst day became my Institute, she has found that women are the driving force The Well are more editorial in nature. You don’t feel like best,” a paramedic details his days on the job, and the in health care decisions. “I have spoken a great deal you have landed in a hospital website.” emotional toll it takes may surprise some. about how women drive decisions for the family,” she In “The Flu Is Here,” which offers advice on how to There is also advice from professionals like social said. “Decisions are made 80 percent of the time by avoid catching the virus and what to do if you get it, Glen workers. Some stories focus on everyday issues, like how women. Northwell and Katz want to be the trusted part- Cove Hospital’s Dr. Barbara Keber shares her love of to deal with a stubborn teen, which is included in “Dear ners for them. You can teach and learn a lot through sto- family medicine before getting into the details of this Doctor.” The category “Well Informed” includes a story rytelling.” year’s strain. The medical advice she offers is patient- on what to do when it’s time for your daughter’s first The stories are memorable, Rosen said. “The Well is a friendly, as if it is coming from a friend. visit to the gynecologist. way to reach more people, it’s a unique approach to edu- One article, “The First Day of the Rest of My Life,” Czark manages a team of content strategists, produc- cating our community and it resonates. And it empowers shares a woman’s experiences and emotions after she ers and award-winning journalists to create content for people.” completes her last chemotherapy treatment. The author, the site. “Our writers are from national publications 4 CRIME WATCH

PET HEALTH CENTERS tion without device and other moving vio- Arrests: lations on Cedar Swamp Road, on Janu- ary 23. ■ Male, 63, was arrested for third-degree The Pet Health Center Offers: criminal possession of a weapon and sec- ■ Male, 23, from Glen Cove was arrested Annual Wellness Exams ond-degree menacing on Glen Street, on for five counts of third-degree criminal January 22. Heartworm, FIV & possession of a controlled substance and Feline Leukemia Testing ■ Male, 37, from Glen Cove was arrested four counts of third-degree criminal sale for second-degree aggravated unlicensed of controlled substance on Glen Street on Vaccinations, Fecal Testing operation, circumvent interlock opera- January 23. Bloodwork Microchipping People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or Spay/Neuter Surgery crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. And so much more!

February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, Full service facility. State-of-the-art services including: Digital radiology Full surgical facility NEWS BRIEF GET Endoscopy On-site laboratory AFFORDABLE Ultrasound Oxygen Therapy VETERINARY International Holocaust Remembrance Day PET HEALTH Full dental suite CARE In 2005, the United Nations General reach and resources to engage with stu- Assembly designated Jan. 27 — the anni- dents across Long Island and beyond. – OPEN to the Public Daily 10 AM 8 PM versary of the liberation of Auschwitz- This is a day of reflection and remem- Animal League America’s Pet Health Center Birkenau — as International Holocaust brance, but also of action. It is a time to 16 Lewyt Street • Port Washington, NY • 516.883.2000 • animalleague.org Remembrance Day. unite in our promise of “never again,” On this day, countries around the and to renew our commitment to toler- world remember and mourn the six mil- ance, Holocaust education and activism lion Jewish victims of the Holocaust, and in the face of bigotry and prejudice. We Make an appointment to millions of other victims of Nazism. This invite you to engage with the history of bring your pet in for a general global act of commemoration bears wit- the Holocaust at our world-class museum, acheckup or special health visit! ness to the significance of the Holocaust, support the efforts of HMTC, and join us and the imperative for continued Holo- as we stand against intolerance in all of

959422 caust education. its forms. Today, the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center stands at the fore of -- Deborah Lom, Holocaust Memorial & We’re hiring journalists Holocaust education, expanding our Tolerance Center to cover the news that matters to Long Island. Herald Community Newspapers has immediate openings for EDITORS and REPORTERS to cover community events, civic meetings, school news, local personalities and more. Editors and reporters cover the news and edit freelance and community submissions. If writing is your passion, this is the job for you!

You’ll need to have reporting and writing ______GLEN COVE ______experience (professional or scholastic) and be fast, fair and accurate. Please have your own car HERALD and a valid driver’s license. Gazette These positions are full-time (although a flexible HOW TO REACH US schedule may be arranged), with salary, paid Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. holidays, time off, medical and 401(k). We will also consider candidates for freelance work. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ ••• Some of our alumni have gone on to WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ become NYC media stars! ••• E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Email your resume, cover letter and clips ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 (or links) to [email protected]. ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 For full-time staff positions, put EDITOR ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 or REPORTER in subject line. For freelance work, put FREELANCE. The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by

Nearby things to do this week Today can be 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February Escape the Library Come to the Gold Coast Library with your friends on Satur- day, Feb. 17 or Sunday, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. to see if you can ONE DAY find all the clues to escape. Participants will be given 60 minutes to solve puzzles and crack riddles. Registration required (516) 671-4290. Sponsored by the Sea Cliff or it can be Library and the Gold Coast Public Library. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head.

Care and culture of orchids DAY ONE Learn all the secrets of growing orchids. On Tuesday Lose it fast, keep it off forever! Feb. 6 at 6:30 p.m., the Locust Valley Library will host this presentation, which provides a guide to orchid culture, 3 MONTHS including: kinds of orchids, light requirements, temperature, fertilizer, watering, potting mediums, and keeping your orchids healthy. Registration requested. 170 FREE Buckram Rd., Locust Valley, (516) 671-1837. $100 OFFMAINTENANCE PLUS ONE MONTH FREE!

Expires January 31, 2018 • Restrictions apply Chinese meditation

516.284.8248 DrBosDiet.com

and exercise class 956355 On Tuesdays in February, at 7 p.m., the Glen Cove Library will offer classes taught by The Chinese Cultural Association of Long Island on ways to release stress and become more peaceful, Learn Falun Dafa. It improves mental and physical Have your private affair at wellness through a series of exercises and meditations. Wear loose comfortable clothing. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. our private club

Christenings and Lunar New Year Showers on the Celebrating the Year of the Dog water welcome in the Lunar New Year at the Landmark, with a day of cultural activities for all ages, along with authentic Chinese food and craft workshops, Saturday, Feb 3, at 11 a.m. The event includes a martial arts demonstration, a performance by the New York Chinese Chorus, and Chinese Theatre Works’ “The Four Treasures” featuring excerpts of Chinese opera, dance and puppetry. Info: (516) 767-6444 or www. landmarkonmainstreet.org.

A Man for All Times Take a vibrant, passionate journey through the 95 years of W.E.B. Du Bois’ Latitude 40.48 exclusive caterer of tumultuous life and times, in a staging The Sea Cliff Yacht Club of “W.E.B. Du Bois: A Man for all Times, Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 11. a.m., at Nas- sau Community College. Brian Richard- 42 The Boulevard • Sea Cliff NY 11579 son takes on the role of the famed civil rights activist in this one-man show that 516-671-7374 recounts and reenacts the odyssey of Du Bois’ life. Info: (516) 572-7376. SHOWERS • BIRTHDAYS • LUNCHEONS • WEDDINGS SWEET 16 • BAT/BAR MITZVAHS 959398 6 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Beltran practices tossing a Diablo stick.Diablo a tossing practices Beltran JORDYGONZALEZ KINDERGARTNER using the techniques found in her books.her in found techniques the using created had they artwork showedthe Seeger Notice’sclasses Marci Haff’s and Maura Seeger’sAfter presentation,in second-graders Bear”characters.and Seeger’sher with sketchhelp, “Dog to how stories.create learned,and sketchalso They ideas,their down write to journals keep to encouragedwerePartner” — celebration the of “Pick Reading A part as pajamas Chair”and “Bully.” in dressed — students The the in Bear Bear: ries,and including “Dog sto- her of few a uses,read she she niques tech- artistic the of some explaining After pages.different on words and pictures other books,to her whichlead in uses she holes cut die the to pointing by idea the space.demonstrated background She to payattention to them encouraged and don’t,people other that things see artists that students Deasy dren’sbooks,to explained severalSeeger,chil- of illustrator and author PTA-sponsoredvisit,the Laura During Vaccaro Author, illustrator visits Deasy Elementary a balance beam. their handin theandpalmwalking of on nectedstick,ato balancing longafeather activities, of such as spinning aplate con- forming fun, circuslike activities. safety,andfocus Checolawhileper-said, coordination, balance, learned students teacher Mark Checola. caleducation class under the direction of tarySchool learned circus tricks in physi- The students participated in a varietystudentsparticipatedThea in unit, skills circus 4-week the During GlenCove students at Gribbin Elemen- The circus comes to Gribbin Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy HERALD -- Zach Gottehrer-Cohen WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM the circus unit in gym class. gym in unit circus the ESMERALDACRUZ, GIACOMO the assembly.the DEASY SCHOOL FIRST-GRADESCHOOL DEASY SCHOOLS Talisaysay and Genesis Rivera Bueso walked the balance beam as part of part as Talisaysaybeam balance the walked Bueso Rivera Genesis and teacher Jen Cleary and her students looked at the author’s books after author’sbooks the at looked students her and Cleary Jen teacher A ‘Dreamer’ sits with lawmakers at State of Union 7

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

If there is no compromise on immigra- 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February Honduras. When he arrived in Glen Cove tion policy, Melgar will no longer be able at 13, he spoke no English. He eventually to work for Lavine — or even keep his WHAT IS DACA? mastered the language and graduated driver’s license — after his status expires with honors from Glen Cove High School. in November. If he remains in this coun- The Deferred Action for Childhood When he was 22, he obtained DACA try, he could be deported. “It presently Arrivals program was created by status. Shortly afterward, he began work- takes 10 years to go through the process President Barack Obama in 2012. ing 20 hours a day, six days a week in a of getting a permit, a green card, residen- restaurant and on the night shift at a con- cy and then citizenship,” he said. “When WHO ARE venience store to save money to attend people ask me why I’m not a citizen, I tell ‘DREAMERS’? Hunter College. them, ‘I’d easily trade everything I have Now a Hunter graduate, Melgar said right now for that document.’ But there is “Dreamers” are people who came to the he would like to go to law school. But he no clear path.” U.S. illegally as minors. To be protected added that he believes that he and others The plight of “Dreamers” is personal from immediate deportation, they were like him are “under attack,” and may for Suozzi. His father, Joseph, who died in required to request “consideration of 2016, was an immigrant. A former two- have to leave the country. deferred action,” which allowed for term mayor of Glen Cove, Joseph Suozzi Suozzi held a news conference on Mon- protection for two years, but not for day to announce his plans to take Melgar was a State Supreme Court justice, and to D.C. They stood outside the conve- Laura Lane/Herald Gazette went on to be appointed an Appellate citizenship. The status was subject to nience store where Melgar was once NELSON MELGAR, A “Dreamer,” and U.S. Division justice. renewal. employed, Hardy’s QuickMart in Glen Rep. Tom Suozzi spoke in front of Hardy’s “My dad lived in the Orchard Neigh- Head. QuickMart, where Melgar once worked. borhood where Nelson lives,” Suozzi said. WHAT WERE THE “It’s an honor and privilege, and I feel “Dad’s goal was to ‘Be a real American’ — REQUIREMENTS FOR humbled by Congressman Suozzi’s invita- symbol. I’m excited to have him come to that’s what he wrote in his yearbook. DACA STATUS? tion,” Melgar said, “but at the same time, D.C. with me.” When Dad was 18 in 1939, people were sus- I am troubled. I will be in Washington at a Suozzi, of Glen Cove, is a vice chair- picious of Italians. He went on to gradu- Applicants had to either be enrolled in time when there is so much hostility man of the House of Representatives’ ate from Harvard Law School. There are school or have a high school diploma or toward me.” Problem Solvers Caucus. The bipartisan so many people that came here undocu- GED certification. They had to have been Suozzi had included Melgar in a news group submitted a plan on Monday to mented.” younger than 16 when they came to the conference last September, too, at which solve the DACA problem. “There are 24 For Melgar time is running out. “I am U.S., lived here since June 15, 2007, and Melgar shared his story. Suozzi said he Republicans and 24 Democrats in the cau- an American, though I may not be a U.S. be younger than 31 on June 15, 2012. If citizen,” he said. “I may not have a birth believes that what is needed is to put a cus,” Suozzi said. “We plan to sit together they were members of the military, they at the State of the Union, and the Demo- certificate from the U.S. But I am as face on the issue of DACA. “I know when had to have been honorably discharged, Americans hear the personal stories, they crats will wear red ties and the Republi- American as anybody else, because I love will say people like Nelson should have cans, blue. These are reasonable Republi- this country, and I would love nothing and they could not have criminal records. protective status,” he said. “Nelson is a cans and Democrats who want to solve more than to be successful here and con- this problem.” tribute back to our society.” YOUR OCLI GLEN COVE EYE TEAM HAS A NEW LOCATION! SERVICES OFFERED • Laser Cataract Surgery • Dry Eye Disease Management & Treatment • Diabetic Eye Exams • Glaucoma Management & Treatment • Comprehensive Eye Exams SIMA DOSHI, MD SCOTT VERNI, MD • Neuro Ophthalmology NEW LOCATION 189 Forest Avenue, Suite 2C, Glen Cove Located in the Stop & Shop Shopping Center Modern and Ample Free NOW SEEING PATIENTS AT THIS NEW LOCATION! Comfortable Oﬃce Parking

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East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 8 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Girls Basketball: Mineola at North Shore ...... Boys Basketball: Plainedge at Glen Cove ...... wednesday, Feb. 7 No Games Scheduled tuesday, Feb. 6 Gymnastics: North Shore at G.N. South ...... monday, Feb. 5 Plainedge ...... Shore, Long Beach, Massapequa, Hewlett, UniondaleWrestling: a Division I Qualifying Tournaments at North saturday, Feb. 3 Girls Basketball: Kennedy at Glen Cove ...... Girls Basketball: North Shore at Island Trees. Boys Basketball:...... Glen Cove at Kennedy ...... Boys Basketball: Island Trees at North Shore Friday,...... Feb. 2 Gymnastics: Syosset at North Shore ...... thursday, Feb. 1 playoffmeet bout. dual the in victory fall technical 15-0 dominant well,as a pounds including 106 at matches of bunch a won and far so Massapequa.undefeated Georgeis of Liardi Chase only behind weightclass 99-pound the in I Division Nassau in No.ranked 2 is the and Vikings’success in Jan. played18.part George has big a on Uniondale to decision 39-38 fought hard- playoffsa meet lost dual whereit county the for qualified going5-0, and title,regular-season 4A Conference CaptURed shoRe NoRth Wrestling ShoreSophomore North aNtoNio geoRge VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete games to watCh ...... 9:30 a.m. the Nassau the ...6:30 p.m. ..6:30 p.m. ..6:30 p.m. ... 7...... p.m. .6:30 p.m. .6:30 p.m. .6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. nd HERALD [email protected] J.d.BY FReda Glen Cove eyes county qualiﬁer Donaldsaid.up“Theywere willinggo to weightclass,”theirMac-strongforcally strength advantage distinct a over his for opponents. looks he class where weight lower the at down settles poundsleague170tournaments,inat but qualifiers,” MacDonald said. verygood right now in preparation for the record.26-3“Guastellalooking isaholds the 160-pound 3 division, No. where in he currently season ranked Sal this Guastella. He wrestler will square in off best its think past an opponent,” MacDonaldthemselvesand of aheadsaid.get to time,not opponents. lookingtoimpose hiswill andskill onhis horsedark a as unranked,qualifiersyet thepointsseason. of Heenters thecounty certaincountyatthe ranked in waswho Murillo,106-pounderrecord16-8a a with county qualifiers. competingwillroleandsionthe there in well.He has settled in to theas 99-poundpounds 120 anddivi- 113 both at competed he as classes weight down and up move showingversatilityhis while all willingnessand record, 23-5 to strong a with son Jackson.finishediahregularsea-Hethe fifth-ranked99-pounder county,thein Isa- the tournament. representationinRed havedeepBig run to looking qualifier, the to grapplers 20 mentality.” (forthe county championships). That’s the aldsaid. “Everyone wants togotoHofstra takingthis one match at time,”a MacDon- end. week- this Hewlettby hosted meet fying arefocused and ready for the kids county his surequali- is MacDonald Chris coach headwinter. thisButplayoffs meet dual the make to able not was team Red Big ty qualifiers arrive. looks forward to this Saturday as the coun- “All three these of guys are really physi- Guastellaappearancesfewmadea has Finally,GlenCove willpossibly lookto a atmatch one ittaking “Everyoneis Edson is hopeful Red Big Another the be will representatives those Of GlenCove will look tosend upwards of “Thekids are mentally focused and are Unfortunately,young but talented the GlenTheCoveRed Big wrestling team BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS Donald for the remainder the of season. Mac-varsitybypromotedto was he that meets,JVtwo firsthis atwell so formed per-level.varsityDoylethe at 11-8ished ballbuddinganda talent theonmats, fin- EamonDoyle, anexciting halfback infoot- going forward. potential their increase to strides great making wrestlers younger the of few a classes.” weight best their in settled they’re now year,theduringweight but in down and high note, beginning this Saturday at a qualifier tournament in Hewlett. in tournament qualifier a Saturdayat this note, high beginning maYaNletellieR aNd One such athlete is eighth-grader eighth-grader is athlete such One Otherhighlightsthis season includeof the Big Red wrestling team will look to finish the season on a on season the finish to look will team wrestling Red Big the Visit: liherald.com/photos everyone is working to win.” MacDonaldsaid. “Everyone wantswin;to magesnowandwe’rementally focusing,” pared.We’veweekbig doingahadscrim- urday. The action begins at 9:30 a.m. 13-9 with 12 pins. larseason 13-10, while Eder Leiva finished tlerAnderson Velasquez finished the regu- rightnow isthe county qualifiers this Sat- ingwrestlers onthe horizon, but the focus future with some very capable up-and-com- your photosbyhome town. “We’reworkingpre getreally tohard The Big Red look to have a promisinghavea to lookRed Big The Freshman grader and first-yearwres and graderFreshman powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Donovan Berthoud/Herald - - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February Glen Cove Girls The Glen Cove girls’ basketball team continue their winning streak, scoring 66-43 against Roosevelt. After a rough start to their winter season, the girls team is just one win away from the playoffs, with just three games left. The team started out strong and maintained the lead, keeping up a relentless defense that kept Roosevelt at bay. Trinity Hudson and Destiny Howell led the team’s scoring drives, banking 37 and 19 points respectively. The team’s coach Navro Allen told the Herald Gazette last week that he’s hopeful that the improvements he’s seen will lead to a playoff spot. “The team is making a huge jump both offensively and defensively.” Allen said. “The next big jump we need to make is execution while the pressure is on.” Of the team’s final three games of the season, two of them — Plainedge and Bellmore-JFK — have double digit overall wins. Glen Cove’s best bet for the playoffs is a home game against Roslyn — which has twice as many losses as wins — on February 9.

– Zach Gottehrer-Cohen Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette ALIYAH STONE GOING FOR a tough defensive rebound.

(clockwise from above)

DESTINY HOWELL PUTTING the ball in transition

TRINITY HUDSON AND Mialani Martinez applying defensive pressure

MICAELA COSTOELLO DRIVING to the basket for two points.

COACH ALLEN PROVIDING defensive instruction to his players. 10 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE visualization. Please bringayoga mator of meditation, guided relaxation, and Class includesdiscussion onthebenefits 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay, 6:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Meditation Tuesday, Feb. 6 (516) 628-2765. to ourweekly practiceworkshop. United Statescitizenshiptestareinvited now open. Adults preparingto take the St., Bayville, 7to 8p.m. Registrationis Bayville FreePublic Library, 34School U.S. Citizenshipteststudygroup (516) 922-1212. the referencedesk, orcall sented by MarilynCarminio. Registerat elations aboutherlifeandcareer. Pre- Mirren’s careerandcandidpersonalrev- lecture/video presentationwillhighlight 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay, 7p.m. This Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Dame HelenMirren Monday, Feb. 5 basis.served (516)671-1837. welcome. Seatingonafirst-come, first- afternoon. entertaining for avery All are unforgettable storiesandhumor. Join us treasuresofclassicalmusicwith perform acclaimedensemblewill internationally Locust Valley, 2p.m. This award-winning, Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Karkowska SistersDuo grandson. (516)676-2130. “Ol’ Brown Eyes,” andhis16-year-old Cardone,Jerry affectionatelyknown as Frank Sinatra, featuringrenowned artist Cove, 2p.m. Enjoy amusicaltributeto Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen A Tribute toFrank Sinatra Sunday, Feb. 4 Knights ofColumbus. (516)641-1361. by theOysterBay Council1206ofthe advance tothedistrictlevel. Sponsored willbegiven medalsand Winners willbegiven certificates.All participants 9 to11a.m. Forchildrenages 9to14. High School, 110 Anstice St., OysterBay, Monsignor CollinsGym, St. Dominic’s Free Throw Championship Saturday, Feb. 3 (516) 922-1212. in theChildren’s Room, orcall design forstrengthandstability. Register elevator, thentestandimprove your soundtowerstructurally withaworking solve problems. Work together tobuilda engineers useideasfromphysics to mad scientiststofindouthow structural 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay. Join other Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, towers Brixology Friday, Feb. 2 trivia. (516)671-4290. ident’s Day withsomepolitically-charged Ave., SeaCliff, 6:45p.m. CelebratePres- Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Presidential trivia Thursday, Feb. 1 COMMUNITY CALENDAR or call (516) 922-1212. (516) call or Desk, Reference the at Register eligible. be mayalso residents challenged cally Physi- repairs. home essential of need in are who 60 of age the over eowners hom- assisting Bayis The TownOyster of Bay, Oyster St., p.m. E. Main 89 2:30 Library, Public Norwich Bay-East Oyster assistance improvement Home 671-1837. (516) limited. Seating required. creativity. Registration express and unwind wayto unique and fun a Valley,for Locust us p.m.Join 5 to 3 Rd., Buckram 170 Library,Valley Locust Candelight and Classical, Coloring, 922-1212. (516) call or Desk, Reference the at towel.Register (516) 671-4290. (516) writers. and poets of group this from feedback get and works-in-progress your in p.m.Bring 6:30 Cliff, Ave.,Sea Cliff Sea 300 Library, Village Cliff Sea Curiale Matt with Poetry 676-0050. (516) benefits. for eligibility disqualifying without assets preserve and ianship, andhow toaccumulate special needstrusts, establishingguard- benefits forindividualswithdisabilities, dren. willdiscussgovernment Experts shop forparentsofspecialneedschil- Cove, Glen 7 p.m. work-An informative Ave.,Forest 1 School, Middle Finley workshop Kids Bridging Thursday, Feb. 8 Cove Rd., OysterBay. day, Feb. 17andMarch3from11a.m. to3p.m. [email protected]. Formoreinformation 134 vulnerable, formidable, andelegant. Thewinningphotoswere publishedintheSummer2017issueof The exhibitwillbeopentothepublic MondayAudubon Magazine, throughFriday, andshow birdlifeatitsmostvivid, 9a.m. to4p.m., andSatur- moreaboutlocalbirdlife.learn Center fromFeb. 15toMarch5walkamongthewinningphotographs fromthisyear’s Aroadshow of2017’s Best AudubonAvian Photography Photography iscomingtoOysterBay. Awards, and the Visit & Theodore RooseveltAudubon Sanctuary Award-winning naturephotographs at T.R. Sanctuary

Valentine’s Day. Recommendedforchil- Mold, dipanddecoratesweet treatsfor 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay, 4:30p.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Valentine’s chocolateprogram Feb. 10, 2p.m. OB-ENPublicLibrary, 89E. MainSt., OysterBay. ups oflove. RegisterattheReference Deskorcall(516)922-1212. Saturday, and ballads, classicrock, nostalgia, allontheupsandmess- folkandcountry: inavariety harmonies ofmusical styles,part including banjopickin’ tunes, blues NY Trio JaniceBuckner, RickCassolinoand Jim Gibbwillwinyour withthree heart Valentine’s Concert Friday, Feb. 9 Photos courtesy of Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro of courtesy Photos Cove, 9a.m. to5p.m. The costis$20 Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Drivercourse Smart (516) 922-1212. the ReferenceDesk, orcall dren ingrades 5through12. Registerat discounted rate. (516) 676-2130. (516) rate. discounted the get to card membership AARP their show must Registrants Desk. Reference the at person in AARP.to Register order money or check by payable members; non- for $25 and members AARP for 671-1837. (516) welcome. are All participation. and tion interac- audience of lots with routines, variety and comedy of bundle a into skills circus of presentation panoramic a packs performance The extravaganza. stage a is performance circus son two-per- This p.m. Valley,2:30 Locust Rd., Buckram 170 Library, Valley Locust Project Circus National 676-2130. (516) brary.org. glencoveli- at events of calendar the through Register bees. honey managing of methods various the and humans, to relationship their bees, honey of story the tells which film, this presents Library Seed a.m. The 10 Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen 4 Library, Cove Glen Honey’ Than ‘More (516) 676-2130. (516) 2-5. awareness. Ages and patience skills, listening improves and being well- and health on focuses relaxes, child. Yogathe nurture to program music and movement literacy, mindful grated a.m. inte- Cove, an Yoga10:30 is Glen Cove Ave.,Glen 4 Library, Cove Glen Yoga Storytime 676-2130. (516) people. new meet to want who adults single widowed,or divorced, for discussion group a for Matthews Singles 50+ for Beginnings New Thursday, Feb. 15 628-2765. (516) present. instructor No project. own your the on VA,work for or items make to needlecrafters Join long. year all meet to continues group crocheting and ting knit- Our p.m. 8:30 to 7 Bayville, St., School 34 Library, Public Free Bayville Needles and Hooks Feb.Tuesday,13 671-4290. (516) required. Registration completion. of certificate a receive and skills babysitting practical Learn p.m. 3 to 1 Head, Glen Ave., Railroad 50 Library, Public Coast Gold training Babysitting 676-2130. (516) venues. prestigious at performed who singers black legendary to tribute pays that presentation a offer will Mitchell Tanisha Month. History Black is February p.m. 2 Cove, Glen Ave., Cove Glen 4 Library, Cove Glen Ebony in Opera Glen Cove, 3 p.m. Join life coach Marla Marla coach life Cove, p.m.Join 3 Glen Cove Ave.,Glen 4 Library, Cove Glen Saturday, Feb.10 Saturday, Friday,Feb. 16 Sunday, Feb.11 Sunday,

NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Glen Cove Fire Explorer honored by council 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February Mason Kletter, a two-time Camp Fahrenheit Participant and former 2017 Nassau County Junior Fire Association Trea- surer, was recently installed as the First Vice President of the Nassau County Junior Fire Association. To acknowledge Mason’s accomplishment, on Jan. 29, Mayor Timothy Tenke and the Glen Cove City Council presented Mason with a special certificate of recognition. Tab Hauser/Herald “It is our honor to recognize MEMBERS OF THE Glen Cove Beautification Commission were joined by Mayor Tim a young man who has his sights Tenke, Councilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck, and other city officials during Glen Cove’s tree set on helping his community as recycling event at Morgan Memorial Park. a future fire fighter,” said Mayor Tenke. “Congratulations on your new leadership position Chip-A-Tree gives old Christmas trees new life with the Nassau County Junior Fire Association and we wish The Glen Cove Beautification Com- mulch and compost,” said Mayor Tim you continued success on pursu- mission joined together with Old Coun- Tenke. “Thanks to our residents who ing your goal.” try Tree Service to give Christmas trees took the time to bring their Christmas Mason became a member of that were donated by city residents a Trees to our drop off area in Morgan the Nassau County Junior Fire new purpose. Mulch. Memorial Park, we are able to use the Association in 2014, where he Courtesy City of Glen Cove “While we had to postpone our annu- mulch as part of our city’s beautifica- learned firefighting skills and MASON KLETTER, FRONT-RIGHT, al Chip-A-Tree event due to the January tion efforts this spring.” accepted a certifi- techniques. With aspirations to cate of recognition for his achievements in the snow storm,” said Darcy Belyea, Glen “I appreciate the efforts of our Beau- become to become a firefighter Cove Parks & Recreation Director, “we tification Commission who work on Nassau County Junior Fire Association from Mayor himself one day, he looks for- Timothy Tenke, front-left, and the Glen Cove City still had over 50 trees to mulch.” The many outstanding projects for the city ward to attending the Universi- mulch will be used in the city’s Adopt-A- and I am grateful to the Duffy family – ty of New Haven this fall to Council back row, from left, Councilmen Nick DiLeo Spot gardens as well as in parks, the Tom, Tom Jr. and Peter – from Old study Fire Science. Jr. and Kevin Maccarone, and Councilwoman golf course and at other city facilities. Country Tree Service for their help Pamela Panzenbeck. “I love the idea of tree recycling – each year.” - Zach Gottehrer-Cohen repurposing Christmas trees into 959362 12 New F.D. chief has passion, experience CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 the leader of the department, one’s per- on the backboard, holding onto the rail spective changes. He recalled a time for dear life,” he said. before he was a chief when he wanted to He joined the Glen Cove department as go deeper into a blaze, but the 3rd chief soon as he turned 21, in 1977. Back then, wouldn’t let him. he said, there was no five-year probation- “I told him after, ‘That was the right ary period for new members before being call,’” Spy said. “I didn’t like it, but it was allowed to go on calls, as there is today. right. And he told me, ‘If I wasn’t a chief, “In those days,” he said, “you were ‘bap- I’d be the one saying, Let’s get in there.” tized by fire,’ as the saying goes.” Marino agreed, adding, “There’s He had been a student at Nassau Com- things you can see from the outside of a munity College, where he studied crimi- fire you can’t see from the inside. We’re nal justice, thinking he would become a aggressive. We want to go in and get that police officer. But his less-than-perfect job done. But sometimes you’ve got to vision — which he has since corrected make that hard decision.”

February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, with laser eye surgery — put an end to In general, however, the decision to that idea. face down danger in order to help people He took a job at his father’s dry-clean- is an easy one, Marino said. Hurricane ing business in Locust Valley, which Courtesy Robert Marino/Facebook Sandy struck during his first year as opened in 1956 and is still in operation, ROBERT MARINO AND his wife, Donna, on “baby chief.” “We went down to a call on now run by Robert’s sister. their wedding day in July, 1980, above. Shorecrest,” he recounted. “We could But the Fire Department became a They got to know each other when Donna hear the trees crashing all around us. All family business, in a different way. would come to the station to see her we needed was for one tree to come crash- Though he was the first member of his father, Howard Tripp. ing down on the car and that’d be it. Good family to join, he met his future wife on night, nurse.” her frequent visits to the firehouse to see MARINO DEMONSTRATED WHAT “riding In moments like that, he said, “If her father, the late ex-chief Howard Tripp, you’re not scared, you’re not human. But and brother, ex-Chief Anthony Tripp. the board” used to look like, left, empha- we’ve got a job to do.” Marino’s brother-in-law, Frank Basile, sizing that everyone now rides inside the Asked how he overcomes that fear, and son, Michael, both now serve in the Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette trucks, with seatbelts fastened. Marino seemed puzzled, as though he had department. been asked how he breathes. “You just In his 40 years with the department, dispatcher at the department, and transi- up in successive two-year terms through do,” he said. “I’ve been doing it for a Marino has served as the captain of the tioned to full time in 1990. In 2012, he 2nd and 1st assistant, and was awarded while. When you know the job’s gotta be Chemical Company three times, and he became 3rd assistant chief — “baby the highest rank in the department earli- done, you make every effort to get it done. was a company lieutenant for seven chief,” as the position is affectionately er this month. You just do it.” years. In 1984 he got a part-time job as known by higher-ups. He worked his way Former Chief David Spy said that as

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Tab Hauser/Herald NITALIS GRILL THE GLEN COVE City Council held an emergency meeting on Tuesday Night that lasted all of four minutes. HAND MADE FOOD Resolution unresolved since 2008 at emergency meeting NITALIS GRILL BY ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN story developed the evening before we [email protected] went to press, they were unable to respond in time. The Glen Cove City Council convened Panzenbeck said that part of her deci- 20% off an emergency meeting on the evening of sion to vote for tabling the resolution had ANY ORDER Jan. 30 to appoint a handful of new mem- to do with timing. The meeting was sched- bers to the Harbor Patrol. The emergency uled for 7 p.m., and according to the coun- Before tax. Eat in or take out. meeting — for which little more than a cilwoman “We didn’t get [the contract] Not valid on delivery. With coupon. day of notice was given — was necessary Cannot be combined with any until 4:30 today, so we didn’t have a chance other offer or item. to expedite the appointments, several offi- to really think about it.” Offer expires 2/28/18. FNS cials said, or else the soon-to-be patrolmen Councilwoman Marcia Silverman had 959403 would have been barred from attending been vocal about the meeting on Facebook 3-months of Peace Officer’s Academy earlier that day. She posted from her offi- 214A Glen Cove Avenue, Glen Cove, NY 11542 training, beginning on Feb. 5. cial account, “In the name of transparen- According to Deputy Harbor Patrol cy, I’d like you to know that I was informed 516-277-1405 Chief Dino Graziosi, the trainings happen at 5 p.m. today” of the emergency meeting infrequently. “It comes up whenever they 26 hours later. The post continued, “It is have enough people to do it.” not clear what the “emergency” is, but we Chief John Testa added that usually, are having a council meeting and I urge the academy tells the Harbor Patrol that a all to attend.” deadline is looming long before rushed Other similar unofficial public notices measures become necessary. He said that made the rounds on the social media site, Come to The Cove this time, “They just notified me the other including a post on the Glen Cove chapter day. If they’re not sworn in as members,” of Indivisible, a left-leaning civic organi- he said of the new appointees, “they can’t zation, and several on the “Glen Cove for the go.” Neighbors” page. One such post, from for- The Harbor Patrol appointments were mer city council candidate Phillip Pidot, one of two items originally on the agenda. applauded Silverman “for alerting us to The other — a resolution introduced by this last-minute meeting, or most of us BIG GAME Mayor Tim Tenke to renew a contract for wouldn’t have even noticed it.” “special investigative and code enforce- Pidot also expressed incredulity over ment services” — became the source of the resolution on the code enforcement some confusion. Acting on a motion made contract, “to reappoint a code enforcement $ by Tenke, the council voted unanimously consultant we just fired,” as he put it. 35 COVER to table the resolution, bringing the emer- The consultant, a firm called CPG Con- gency meeting to an end after just four sulting — founded in 2013, and run by a Includes Buffet for the game minutes. former Glen Cove Police detective who Tenke later said that he moved to table retired in 2012 — has been under contract the resolution because the contract was with the city since at least 2014, according HAPPY HOUR “not really an emergency. This,” he added, to city records available online. gesturing to the uniformed Harbor Patrol Last year, the city paid the firm a little appointees, “was an emergency.” over $47,000 to “assist the city’s code ALL DAY When asked why he had initially put enforcement division with investigative the resolution on the agenda, he said, “It support for its housing litigation and pros- was really a thing of convenience because ecution.” The pay agreement had been $65 SUNDAY we’re all together, but it’s not necessary at an hour, according to the 2016-2017 con- this point.” tract, with a set maximum of 80 hours per FEB 4TH Councilwoman Pamela Panzenbeck month. said that the contract wasn’t anything Had the resolution placed on the agen- 4PM – Close new. “It’s a program we had from before,” da for Tuesday’s emergency meeting she said, “something we urged the new passed, the city would pay CPG Consult- mayor to continue, and he’s decided to ing at the same hourly rate. It also would continue it.” Panzenbeck added, “It could have set in place a minimum of 40 hours have been renewed in January but he per month. While past resolutions to 74 Shore Road • Glen Cove, NY decided to wait.” approve the contract have included maxi- THE 516.676.1211 • TheCoveNY.com The Herald Gazette reached out to the mum hours, this appears to be the first restaurantCOVE & oyster bar mayor’s office to inquire what had time that a minimum hour threshold is on changed since January, but given that this the table. 959443 14

Courtesy Glen Cove Parks and Recreation

February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, THE SEGMENT OF East Beach Road just before the bend into Prybil Beach is more heav- ily eroded than the rest of the road. Road to Prybil closed Ofﬁcials considering solutions to the recurring pothole problem BY ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN ago,” she said, “and that seems to have [email protected] held up really well.” That’s because concrete isn’t as porous, Belyea said. East Beach Road, one of the streets Another problem that leads to frequent that lead to Prybil Beach, was closed earli- flooding on East Beach is the drainage er this month due to dangerous potholes, 959563 system — at least, the lack of a sufficient- city officials said. The decision, and the ly functional one. “There’s a drainage sys- efforts to repair East Beach are shared by tem in place that was built at the turn of the Village of Lattingtown and Glen Cove, the 19th century,” Belyea explained. But who share an interest in its rehabilita- over time, she said, “The piping under the tion. road has collapsed.” LIMITED ENGAGEMENT The decision to shut down the road — Grella said that right now he, Belyea PERFORMANCES BEGIN JANUARY 11 which ultimately fell to Mayor Tim Tenke and their counterparts at the Village of — was made at the urging of the Glen Lattingtown are “working on an emergen- Cove Police and the Department of Public cy plan,” to get the road re-opened. He Works, as well as Parks and Recreation. added that they are in the preliminary Wouldn’t it be fun Citing “public safety,” Mayor Tenke said phases when it comes to a permanent to stop keeping in a press release, “The current road con- solution. ditions present a great hazard to drivers.” The only building that fronts on East it all together? The problem, according to Manny Beach Road is a house operated by St. Grella, DPW’s general foreman, is a per- Josaphat's Monastery, a 119 acre estate sistent one. “It’s a thaw-and-freeze effect occupied by a Ukrainian religious order, that creates these potholes,” Grella said, where people can book retreats for prayer, noting that frequent flooding, and more meditation, and religious seclusion, recently, snow accumulations, make it according to Father Superior Eugine. more challenging than other areas to fix. “I know there was always a problem,” He added, “You can’t repair potholes Eugine said. “There was one point on that under water.” road that would always get flooded, and Darcy Belyea, director of the Parks that was maybe, right before you enter the and Rec. Department, said that East beach.” Beach Road has been a problem since she Eugine said that the road was entirely took her post 23 years ago. “That road has closed, from Lattington Road down, always had issues,” she said. “Every year, though Duryea said the closure is past the we end up with some sort of situation retreat house. There is indeed, one clo- that causes us to close the road.” sure sign at the intersection, with enough She cited flooding and heavy snow. room to bypass it. Farther down, as Dur- A NEW COMEDY According to Belyea, potholes force the yea said, additional signs form a complete city to close the road for repairs about roadblock. by Isobel Mahon every six years. While this reporter was on-scene At the moment, Belyea’s top priority is reporting this story during the afternoon re-opening the road. “Short term, the goal of Jan. 27, several cars began to turn starring is to get those potholes repaired so we can down East Beach Road, but made an Academy Award® Winner get the road passable without liabilities.” immediate U-turn once they saw the sign. HAYLEY MILLS But, she added, everyone involved is One car, carrying passenger Joan Camp- exploring longer term solutions to this bell, on her way to feed birds at the beach, directed by Amanda Bearse ongoing problem. rolled down her window to ask whether One fix could be to replace the troubled the road was really closed, and why. asphalt areas with concrete. “We have a PartyFacePlay.com • 212-581-1212 • 131 W. 55TH ST. “That’s a real shame,” she said, adding, concrete patch there that was put in by “This is the first warm day we’ve had in a NY CITY CENTER STAGE II • NYCITYCENTER.ORG 955988 the village [of Lattingtown] about 5 years while, I was really looking forward to it.” 15 StePPing Out Where to go, what to do, who to see 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February New York Open makes debut Querrey, Isner, Nishikori headline ﬁeld

handful of top 25-ranked players as well as exhibition matches A featuring men’s tennis legend John McEnroe and 2017 women’s U.S. Open champion Sloane Stephens highlight the New York Open ATP World Tour debut tournament set for Feb. 11-18 at NYCB LIVE’s Nassau Coliseum. The event marks the return of the ATP World Tour to the New York metropolitan area and Long Island for the first time in 13 years. GF Sports, a live events and sports media entertainment company, acquired the former Memphis Open in 2015 and partnered with Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment to move the tournament to L.I. The event is one of the longest- running American tournaments on the ATP World Tour and the only indoor Peter Staples/ATP World Tour championship contested in the United JOhn IsneR Is ranked No. 17 and has a dozen professional titles under his belt. UOMO Sport States. three career titles and made it to the finals been done to the venue and playing the MeRRICK nATIVe nOAh Rubin is look- “One of our biggest goals for the New of the 2017 US Open. He also reached the first ATP World Tour event there.” ing forward to playing in front of home- York Open is to continue the development quarterfinals of the 2017 ATP World Tour Adrian Mannarino (No. 28) of France, town fans. of American tennis by providing a chance Masters 1,000 in Montreal, as well as the Israel’s No. 1 player Dudi Sela, Russia’s (7:30 p.m.) The tournament final is set for for young hopefuls, and veterans alike, finals of the Citi Open ATP 500 Evgeny Donskoy, who defeated Roger Sunday, Feb. 18 at 1 p.m. with an opportunity to play and succeed,” tournament in Washington, D.C. Federer at the 2017 Dubai Tennis Individual tickets for the main draw said Josh Ripple, Tournament Director. Americans Steve Championships, and range from $38 to $72, and VIP packages “It’s really exciting to have a strong player Johnson (No. 44), Jared Victor Estrella Burgos range from $172 to $343 for the session and field, and U.S. representation, for the Donaldson (No. 54), of the Dominican can be purchased online at Ticketmaster. tournament’s debut on Long Island,” he Donald Young (No. 61), Republic, one of Latin com, NewYorkOpen.com and NYCBLIVE. added. and Frances Tiafoe America’s top com, or by calling 1-800-745-3000. Tickets can Early commitments for the singles (No. 79), and former competitors, are just a also be purchased at the Ticketmaster box draw included Sam Querrey (No. 13); 2017 junior Wimbledon few players to watch in office at the Coliseum. Parking will be $15. BB&T Atlanta Open and Hall of Fame champions Noah the tournament’s “We’re excited that NYCB LIVE will be Open champion John Isner (No. 17); four- Rubin and Reilly international field. the next stop on tour for an impressive time Memphis Open champ Kei Nishikori Opelka round out the On Sunday, Feb. 11, field of the world’s top 100 ATP World Tour (No. 22); 2017 Memphis Open winner Ryan strong U.S. field for the New York Open, guests who purchase an evening session professionals, following the Australian Harrison (No. 47), and 2017 Next Gen ATP the first U.S. stop of the year on the ATP ticket will have a chance to see tennis Open,” said Brett Yormark, Chief Finals champion Hyeon Chung (No. 58). World Tour. legend and honorary New York Open Executive Officer of Brooklyn Sports & “I’m excited about being one of the Rubin, a Merrick native, won the ambassador John McEnroe play U.S. Davis Entertainment. “The tournament will headliners for this first-time winter ATP Wimbledon boys’ singles title in 2014 and Cup champion James Blake, followed by a mark a new beginning for professional Tour event in New York,” said Isner, who turned pro the following year after playing match between 2017 US Open women’s tennis on Long Island when it hosts Grand has 12 career titles. “We hear NYCB LIVE for Wake Forest University for one season. tennis champion Sloane Stephens and Slam champions and finalists, nine has been renovated to be a first-class state- He earned the NCAA’s No. 1 singles Canada’s No. 1 Eugenie Bouchard. All four Americans, including the country’s rising of-the-art arena, and it’s getting good buzz ranking and All-American honors. players will take part in a mixed doubles stars, and a strong pool of international among the players.” “Playing at the Coliseum in front of my matchup after singles play. All matches players.” Kevin Anderson, South Africa’s top hometown crowd will be a dream come will be eight-game pro-sets. – Tony Bellissimo ranked player and No. 14 in the world, is true for me,” Rubin said. “I’m looking From Feb. 12-17, there will be [email protected] also part of the deep field. Anderson holds forward to seeing the great work that’s afternoon (1 p.m.) and evening sessions Weekend Out and About

will watch as their favorite mega-trucks compete in an array of enthralling competitions on meticulously manicured dirt tracks created specifically to push these precision-engi- neered, larger-than-life trucks to the limit, during the action-packed two-hour show. As an added attraction, the popular Pit Party pre-show gives fans a chance to get a view of the trucks up-close and meet the drivers of the 10,000-pound custom-designed machines. musical revue, starring original cast member Rob Paulsen (Yakko and Pinky from Friday, Feb. 2, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 3, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m., with Pit Party, 10:30 “Pinky and the Brain”), accompanied by award-winning composer Randy Rogel, who Family Fun a.m.-12 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 4, 1 p.m., with Pit Party, 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m. Tickets start wrote and created all of those memorable songs. Running through a playlist of some at $15. Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or 20 “Animaniacs” hits, Paulsen and Rogel even include an updated version of “Yakko’s Monster Jam Triple Threat www.monsterjam.com. World,” with newly christened countries as they have come to be. They also share Monster trucks reach astonishing heights when Monster Jam roars into Nassau Coliseum behind-the-scenes secrets about the making of the animated series, which featured for yet another round of non-stop action. The spectacle features some of the most On Stage Bernadette Peters as the voice of Rita the Cat, reliving its ‘90s glory. The tunes captured popular monster trucks ever assembled, including the legendary Grave Digger, driven by the attention of a generation and are still memorable years later. the youngest driver on the circuit, 19-year-old Tyler Menninga. Joining that behemoth are Saturday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. $115, $65, $50, $35. Tilles Center for the Performing all the other popular mega-trucks, including El Toro Loco, Zombie, Max-D, Scooby-Doo, Animaniacs Live Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Monster Mutt Rottweiler, Megalodon, and Soldier Fortune Black Ops. Monster truck fans Get ready for some more “Animaniacs.” Yakko is back on the road in this fast-paced tillescenter.org. Photo courtesy James Cluster 16 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Us andFloyd com. bury. (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation. Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, West- Friday, Feb, 2, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at The “Queen of Mean” on her latest tour, Lisa Lampanelli (631) 351-3250orwww.heckscher.org. Main St. andPrime Ave., Huntington. 5:30 p.m. HeckscherMuseumof Art, Friday, Feb. 2, 7p.m. teatastingat With ofHeckscher’s Fridayas part First series, The acousticfolk-rockbandinconcert, Kenn Band Morr www.cinemaartscentre.org. (631) 423-7611 or Arts Centre, 423 Park Ave., Huntington. concert, Friday, Feb. 2, 8:30 p.m. Cimema The South Korean classical guitarist in Jiji master.com or www.tillescenter.org. Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, Tanya Hall, and Clarke Thorell. Tilles Center With Becca Ayers, Alysha Umphress, La music of Carole King, Friday, Feb. 2, 8 p.m. An original musical revue celebrating the 232 MainSt., Port Washington. 767- Theater atLandmark onMainStreet, and SolomonHoffman. Jeanne Rimsky by OliviaHarris,performances Brinae Ali for today, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 7p.m. With ground ofprotestsongsandimplications activists explorethehistoricalback- A panelofmusicians, educatorsand Songs ofProtest www.glencovelibrary.org. Cove. 676-2130 or Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Sinatra, Sunday, Feb. 4, 2 p.m. Glen Cove old grandson present a tribute to Frank The popular performer and his 16-year- Cardone Jerry www.thespaceatwestbury.com. etmaster.com or Westbury. (800)745-3000orwww.tick- Feb. 2, 8p.m. The Space, 250Post Ave. with specialguestJimmySciacca, Friday, The PinkFloyd tributebandinconcert, Beyond Beautiful On Stage Performances/

engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Wednesday, Feb. 8, 8 p.m. John W. 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 4, 2 p.m.; day, Feb.1-2, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 3,singer-songwriter, Thursday and Fri- Oscar-winning film about an Irish The acclaimed musical based on the Once

Arts Arts For the Kids etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.tick- 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Ave., special guest Andrew Kirell, Thursday, Feb.The 8,Tom Petty tribute band in concert, with For Grades K-5.Gold Coast Public Library, assistance dog, then paint a masterpiece. p.m. Learn about Dagger’s training as an Vinci, the painting dog, Saturday, Feb. 3, 3 Explore your inner artist with Dagger Dog- Dagger DogVinci 676-2130 orwww.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4GlenCove Ave., GlenCove. something special. GlenCove Public mosaics, boxesandducttapetocreate workshop, Thursday, Feb. 1, 7p.m. Use Uncover your duringanart innerartist Crafting Together Even theLosers 6444 orwww.landmarkonmainstreet.org.

or www.engemantheater.com. Main St., Northport. (631) 261-2900 a.m. John W. Engeman Theater,Feb. 250 3, 11 a.m.; Sunday, Feb.on 4, stage 10:30 in a lively musical; Saturday,The trouble-making cat comes to life Dr. Seuss’s The Cat in the Hat Jazz pianist Bill Charlap and his acclaimed trio a Bill Charlap Trio stage to celebrate Leonard Bernstein’s centennial, o Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Tickets 23 are $40, $35, $30; available at 767-6444 o “On The Town,” “Fancy Free,”can Songbook, “Wonderful Charlap’s Town,” inspired reading of andBernstein classic songs in this salute to the iconic composer Charlap’sington trio— performs — with effortless his longtime and distinctive bassist Peter interpre W & entertAinment Coming Attractions plement and contrast. Through Feb. 25. A two-artist showcase of works that com- Artists’ Choice Galleries and more... Museums/ www.sandspointconservancy.org. dle NeckRd., SandsPoint. 571-7901or and more. HempsteadHouse, 127Mid- reading room, asnowy “I SPY” scene, 1-4 p.m. winter-themedcraftsand With A seasonalcelebration, Saturday, Feb. 3, Winterfest 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- Feb. 3, 11:30 a.m. Gold Coast Public A storytime session for all ages, Saturday, Family Storytime or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 ppear on the . An acclaimed master of the Great Ameri-

more. tations of some of Leonard Bernstein’s n Saturday, March 3, at 8 p.m. www.goldcoastarts.org. Neck Rd., Great Neck. 829-2570 or Gold Coast Arts Center, 113 Middle Wright, are on view. Through Feb. 4. Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd John F. Kennedy and Sophia Loren to day, photographing everyone from sought after photographers of his pher, who become one the most Works by the acclained photogra- An American Photographer Tony Vaccaro: ashington and drummer Kenny Wash- includes songs from “West Side Story,” r www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington. Landmark on Main Street 271-1442 or www.bookrevue.com. 313 New York Ave., Huntington. (631) from the companion album. Book Revue, and her daughter will also perform songs Own World,” Thursday, Feb. 1,7 p.m. She ment book “Motiv8: 8 Ways to Rock Your speak on her mother-daughter empower- nominated songwriter Sheira Brayer, Hear motivational speaker and Emmy- Book Signing Masters Show2018 www.hmtcli.org Beach Rd., Glen Cove. 571-8040 or rial & Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent years. Through Feb. 2. Holocaust Memo- Judaica-themed art from the past 25 tures and a curated selection of Fazzino’s Charles Fazzino. With new works, sculp- An exhibition of works by 3D pop artist Heroes oftheHolocaust 3250 or www.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. and others are included. Through March Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselman, Rauschenberg, Rivers, Larry James Claes Oldenburg, Fairfield Porter, Robert Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Lindner, Flack, Helen Frankenthaler, Jasper Photorealist work by Don Eddy, Audrey works. Color Field, Minimalist, Pop, and and ‘70s: abstract and representational trends that defined the art of the 1960s An exhibition that delveds into the two ofthe Art ‘60s and ‘70s From Frankenthaler to Warhol: 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- 15. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. Knight, andmany others. Through April Girardon, George Grosz, DanielRidgeway as works by Alonzo Chappel, François James Rosenquistareincluded, aswell by Lopez, Martina andabstractwork by John Rogers, experimentalphotography DoveArthur andothers, agenre group by Illustrations by early American modernist fromthe16ththrough20thcenturies.art in An exhibitionthatexploresstorytelling 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. Preserve, 50 Dr., Barry Glen Cove. 571- anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th An exhibit of seashells from around the Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells… 271-8423 or www.huntingtonarts.org. Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntington. (631) Von Gonten. Through Feb. 3. Main Street Michelle Palatnik, Jim Sabiston, and William Jared Long, E Craig Marcin, Stan Mehlman, Philip Jordan, Marc Josloff, Sharon Lobo, Domney, Bill Farran, Geraldine Hoffman, Anahi DeCanio, Ralph DeCarli, Kathie Bailey, Shain Bard, Grainne de Buitlear, Participating artists include Lauren Skelly An exhibit of varied works by local artists. Timeless Timeless Tales and Visual Vignettes The ofNarrative: Art bjspokegallery.org. tington. (631) 549-5106 or www. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, Hun- .

Friday Flick www.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or Feb. 1, 6:45p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300 Quiz MistressKristineJanusas, Thursday, Match witswithfellow triviabuffs, with Trivia Time 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Center, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- Nassau County Museum of Art, Manes century modernism, including rare footage. explores the lives of the pioneers of 20th Sunday, Feb. 3-4, 1-4 p.m. The film Albers: Art is Everywhere,” Saturday and See the documentary “Josef and Anni Screening Film www.glencovelibrary.org. Cove Ave., GlenCove. 676-2130or 2 p.m. Glen Cove PublicLibrary, 4Glen unconventional childhood, Friday, Feb. 2, nette Walls’ autobiography abouther See “The Glass Castle,” basedonJea-

Submissions can beemailedto Main St., OysterBay. 922-1212. East NorwichPublicLibrary, 89East Feb. 1, 2and6:30p.m.OysterBay- young Indian attendant, Thursday, Queen Victoria and her handsome, focuses on the relationship between biogrraphical comedy drama that See “Victoria and Abdul,” the Movie Time www.nassaumuseum.org. Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9337 or County Museum of Art, 1 Museum Vasarely. Through March 4. Nassau Muniz, Ben Schoenzeit, and Victor Judith Leiber, Roy Lichtenstein, Vik Fish, Audrey Flack, Jasper Johns, sion, including Salvador Dali, Janet artists whose work has explored illu- tured are 20th- and 21st-century incorporating spatial illusion. Fea- visual tricks to manipulate space, use perceptual illusions, devising An exhibit that examines how artists Fool theEye Having anevent? [email protected]. 17 • Computer Networking TO PLACE • CAT5/6 Cabling AN AD CALL 959548 • Telephone Jacks • Computer Networking 516-569-4000• CAT5/6 Cabling PRESS 5 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February • Camera Systems • Telephone Jacks Wireman/Cableman Interior Painting • Camera Systems • HDTV Wireman/CablemanAntennas FLAT SCREEN TV’S INSTALLED Exterior Painting Wireman/Cableman• HDTV Antennas Magic Beyond • Cable TV• Computer Extensions Networking• Cable TV Extensions• Computer Networking Plaster Repair • Computer Networking• CAT5/6 Cabling • Surround•• CAT5/6Computer Sound/Stereos Cabling NetworkingNetworking• Surround Sound/Stereos FREE ESTIMATES Sheetrock Repair • CAT5/6 Cabling• CAT5/6• Commercial/ResidentialCabling • Telephone Trouble Jacks Shooting • Computer•• Telephone CAT5/6 Networking Cabling Jacks • •Camera Computer Systems NetworkingALL WORK Imagination! Carpentry • Commercial/Residential• CAT5/6 Cabling TroubleCOMPETITIVE Shooting PRICING •• Camera Telephone Systems• JacksTelephoneJacks Jacks • •HDTV CAT5/6 Antennas CablingGUARANTEED Epoxy Floors • Telephone•• HDTV Camera Antennas Jacks Systems • •Cable Telephone TV Extensions Jacks AMAZE YOUR PARTY GUESTS! COMPETITIVE• Camera Systems• Camera SystemsPRICING• Surround Sound/StereosLic # 54264-RE • Camera•• CableHDTV Systems TV Antennas Extensions 516-433-9473• Camera • 631-667-9473 Systems SERVING THE GOLD COAST FOR OVER 60 YEARS • HDTV• Surround Antennas Sound/Stereos• HDTV Antennas • •Commercial/Residential HDTV Antennas Trouble Shooting • Cable TV ExtensionsExtensions Robert McEntee A+ RATED ON ANGIE’S LIST • Cable• Commercial/Residential TV Extensions• Cable TV Trouble Extensions Shooting• Cable TV Extensions • Surround• Surround Sound/Stereos Sound/StereosSound/Stereos • Surround Sound/Stereos 949674 631-757-4206 Tel: 516.676.8469 516-433-9473• Commercial/Residential• Commercial/Residential• Surround • 631-667-9473 Trouble Sound/Stereos Shooting Trouble Trouble •516-433-9473Shooting Shooting Commercial/Residential • 631-667-9473 Trouble Shooting www.MindReaderMagician.com Email: [email protected] • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 516-433-9473 • 631-667-9473 WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM

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THE QUESTION: If you were a groundhog would you predict six more weeks of winter or an early spring, and what would you do? I wouldn’t see my I would wake up, see my shadow, so I would start shadow, stretch and putting away my winter then run away! stuff, and I would tie dye some t-shirts and wear them instead of my winter coats.

MAGGIE CAREY KATHERINE FROHNE 3rd Grade 2nd Grade

February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, I wouldn’t see my If I were a groundhog, I shadow. I would predict would predict an early an early spring so I can spring. I like the rain, so go to the beach and I would take walks in make sand castles. the rain and smell the spring flowers.

ABBEY TRINKUS NIRVANA COLE 4th Grade 6th Grade

I would say an early That’s easy... I would spring so I can go on my predict an early spring trampoline in my so I can go to the backyard and go on long beach! bike rides on the bike trails.

LANDYN KALMAN JULIA GALLO 4th Grade 4th Grade

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LGLE1 THE GREAT BOOK GURU 0201

PUBLIC NOTICES Homage to Hitchcock 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February LEGAL NOTICE program for fourteen(14) A list of all real estate in part of the bankruptcy PUBLIC NOTICE Clients over age 18 at 1 St. Nassau County on which tax estate. However, it is the GLEN COVE COMMUNITY Andrews Lane, Glen Cove , liens are to be sold is sole responsibility of all tax Dear Great Book Guru, I just finished “The Woman in the DEVELOPMENT BLOCK New York 11542, and available at the website of lien purchasers to protect or the last few weeks my Window,” by A.J. Finn and it is GRANT WHEREAS the City Council the Nassau County their legal interests in any 44th PROGRAM YEAR would like to give the Treasurer at: bankruptcy case affecting friends and I have been trying indeed an homage to many noir FEDERAL FISCAL YEAR residents of the City of Glen http://www.nassaucountyny their purchased tax lien, to see as many of the Oscar movies of the past, especially 9/1/18 - 8/31/19 Cove and all interested .gov/DocumentCenter/View/ including but not limited to F NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons therein the 17674 the filing of a proof of claim nominated movies as possible. Hitchcock’s “Rear Window.” But that a public hearing will be opportunity to appear and A list of local properties on their behalf, covering held on Tuesday, February be heard at said place and upon which tax liens are to their investment in said tax Our favorites have included “I, also “Shadow of a Doubt,” Vertigo” 13, 2018 during the Glen time in favor of or against be sold will be advertised in lien. The Nassau County Tonya” and “The Shape of Water,” and “Suspicion,” plus George Cove City Council Meeting the proposal; and this publication on or before Treasurer and Nassau that begins at 7:30 p.m. in WHEREAS the City Council February 15,2018. County and its agencies, but we have a few more to see. While Cukor’s terrifying “Gaslight.” Glen Cove City Hall, Council will conduct a hearing on Nassau County does not assumes no responsibility Chambers, 9 Glen Street, the proposed application in discriminate on the basis of for any legal representation on our way to one of the shows, Anna Fox is a child psychologist Glen Cove, NY 11542 to accordance with the disability in admission to or of any tax lien purchaser in someone mentioned a new literary who spends her days and nights provide residents with an “Padavan Law”; and access to, or treatment or any legal proceeding opportunity to propose NOW, THEREFORE BE IT employment in, its services, including but not limited to thriller that uses classic movies to spying on her neighbors. Because activities for inclusion in the RESOLVED by the Glen programs, or activities. a bankruptcy case where frame its story. Does it sound famil- of an earlier traumatic event, 2018-2019 Community Cove City Council that a Upon request, the purchased tax lien is at Development Block Grant Public Hearing shall be held accommodations such as risk. iar? which we gradually learn about, Program for the City of Glen at 7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, those required by the The rate of interest and — A Movie Maven Cove pursuant to TITLE 1 of February 7, 2018, in the Americans with Disabilities penalty at which any person she suffers from agoraphobia. the Housing and Community Glen Cove City Hall, Council Act (ADA) will be provided purchases the tax lien shall Fueled by alcohol and heavy medi- Development Act of 1974, Chamber located at 9 Glen to enable individuals with be established by his bid. as amended, (Public Law Street, Glen Cove, New York disabilities to participate in Each purchaser, immediately Dear Movie Maven, cation, Anna is a very unreliable 93-383) and Title 24 of the 11542. all services, programs, after the sale thereof, shall narrator. When a new family moves Code of Federal Regulations Tina Pemberton activities and public pay to the County Treasurer ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE (Part 570). These funds are City Clerk hearings and events ten per cent of the amount across the street from her, she takes made available through the 91077 conducted by the for which the tax liens have Nassau County Urban Treasurer’s Office. Upon been sold and the remaining an obsessive interest in their lives Consortium, of which the LEGAL NOTICE request, information can be ninety per cent within thirty and soon sees and hears things she City of Glen Cove is a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN made available in Braille, days after such sale. If the member. All residents, non- that license # 1307703 for large print, audio-tape or purchaser at the tax sale and the baffled reader must ques- profit organizations beer has been applied for by other alternative formats. shall fail to pay the tion. However, there is no question servicing the residents of El Rodeo NY Corp. dba: For additional information, remaining ninety per cent the City of Glen Cove and Juniors Deli to sell beer at please call (516) 571-2090 within ten days after he has that this is a fascinating thriller other interested parties are retail in a delicatessen ext. 1-3715. been notified by the County invited to attend and under the ABC Law at 67 Dated: January 23, 2018 Treasurer that the and highly recommended! provide input and comments Glen St. Glen Cove, NY THE NASSAU COUNTY certificates of sale are ready in person or in writing 11542, for on premises TREASURER for delivery, then all through February 27, 2018. consumption. Mineola, NewYork amounts deposited with the Would you like to ask the Great Book Public service agency 91207 ______County Treasurer including Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her applications will be TERMS OF SALE but not limited to the ten available in the office of the LEGAL NOTICE Such tax liens shall be sold per cent theretofore paid by at [email protected]. Glen Cove Community PUBLIC NOTICE OF NASSAU subject to any and all him shall, without further Development Agency, City COUNTY TREASURER’S superior tax liens of notice or demand, be Hall, 9 Glen Street, Room SALE OF TAX LIENS ON sovereignties and other irrevocably forfeited by the 304, Glen Cove, NY 11542 REAL ESTATE municipalities and to all purchaser and shall be and on the agency’s website Notice is hereby given that claims of record which the retained by the County at www.glencovecda.org - commencing on February County may have thereon Treasurer as liquidated “Applications and Forms.” 20th, 2018, will sell at and subject to the damages and the agreement A MANDATORY workshop public on-line auction the provisions of the Federal to purchase shall be of no for public service agencies tax liens on certain real and State Soldiers’ and further effect. Time is of the wishing to apply for funding estate, unless the owner, Sailors’ Civil Relief Acts. essence in this sale. This will be held in the 2nd floor mortgagee, occupant of or However, such tax liens sale is held pursuant to the conference room of City Hall any other party in interest in shall have priority over the Nassau County PUBLIC NOTICES on Friday, February 16, 2018 such real estate shall have County’s Differential Interest Administrative Code and at 3:00 PM. All applications paid to the County Treasurer Lien, representing the interested parties are must be completed and by February 15th, 2018 the excess, if any, of the interest referred to such Code for 4. If it is determined that the AGAINST Nassau and State of New returned with accompanying total amount of such unpaid and penalty borne at the additional information as to bidder(s) have violated any JERRY OKO, et al., York, 21-C-39. Approximate documentation to the CDA taxes or assessments with maximum rate over the terms of the sale, rights of of these bid requirements Defendant(s) amount of judgment office, Room 304, City Hall - the interest, penalties and interest and penalty borne purchasers, maximum rates then their bid shall be Pursuant to a Judgment of $1,460,237.56 plus interest 9 Glen St., Glen Cove, NY other expenses and charges at the rate at which the lien of interest and other legal refrain from bidding on any voided and if they were the Foreclosure and Sale duly and costs. Premises will be 11542, by 4:00 PM on against the property. is purchased. incidents of the sale. tax certificate, to submit successful bidder the lien dated November 01, 2017 I, sold subject to provisions of Thursday, March 8, 2018. Such tax liens will be sold at The Purchaser Furthermore, as to the complementary bids, or to and any deposits made in the undersigned Referee will filed Judgment for Index# For further information or to the lowest rate of interest, acknowledges that the tax bidding, submit bids at specific connection with said bid sell at public auction at the 22502/08. provide comments, contact not exceeding 10 percent lien(s) sold pursuant to 1. The bidder(s) agree that interest rates. shall be forfeited. Calendar Control Part (CCP) Thomas L. Carroll, Esq., Ann Fangmann, Executive per six-month period, for these Terms of Sale may be they will not work with any 3. The bids to be placed by Dated: January 23, 2018 Courtroom of the Supreme Referee Director of the Glen Cove which any person or persons subject to pending other bidder(s) to increase, the Bidder will be made in THE NASSAU COUNTY Court, 100 Supreme Court Gross Polowy, LLC Community Development shall offer to take the total bankruptcy proceedings maintain or stabilize interest good faith and not pursuant TREASURER Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, Attorney for Plaintiff Agency at 516-676-1625 or amount of such unpaid and/or may become subject rates or collaborate with to any direct or indirect, Mineola, New York on February 20, 2018 at 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite via email to taxes as defined in Section to such proceedings which any other bidder(s) to gain agreement or discussion 91249 11:30AM, premises known 100 5-37.0 of the Nassau County may be commenced during an unfair competitive [email protected] with, or inducement from, as 127 SHORE ROAD, GLEN Williamsville, NY 14221 Administrative Code. the period in which a tax advantage in the random LEGAL NOTICE g any other bidder to submit a COVE, NY 11542. All that 90501 Effective with the February lien is held by a successful number generator in the NOTICE OF SALE Glen Cove Herald Gazette complementary or other certain plot piece or parcel 2017 lien sale Ordinance bidder or the assignee of event of a tie bid(s) on a tax SUPREME COURT COUNTY PUBLIC AND Publication Date: 2/1/18 noncompetitive bid. of land, with the buildings No. 175-2015 requires a same, which may modify a certificate. Bidder(s) further OF NASSAU LEGAL NOTICES… Posted: City Hall and improvements erected, $125.00 per day registration Purchaser’s rights with agree not to employ any U.S. BANK NATIONAL Printed in this publication 91416 situate, lying and being in fee for each person who respect to the lien(s) and the bidding strategy designed to ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE can be found online. Search To Place A Notice Call 516-569-4000 x232 the City of Glen Cove, Town intends to bid at the tax lien property securing same. create an unfair competitive FOR RASC 2006-EMX8, by publication name at: of Oyster Bay, County of LEGAL NOTICE sale. Ordinance No. Such bankruptcy advantage in the Plaintiff www.mypublicnotices.com NOTICE OF PUBLIC 175-2015 also requires that proceedings shall not affect tiebreaking process in the HEARING upon the issuance of the the validity of the tax lien. upcoming tax sale nor work NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Lien Certificate there is due In addition to being subject with any other bidder(s) to WHEREAS, the Eating from the lien buyer a Tax to pending bankruptcy engage in any bidding Disorder Treatment Center Certificate Issue Fee of proceedings and/or the strategy that will result in a of New York is seeking $20.00 per lien purchased. Federal and State Soldiers’ rotational award of tax No Paper, licensure from the New York Pursuant to the provisions and Sailors’ Civil Relief Acts, certificates. State Office of Mental of the Nassau County said purchaser’s right of 2. The tax certificate(s) the Health (EDTNY) for a Administrative Code at the foreclosure may be affected Bidder will bid upon, and Community Residence for discretion of the Nassau by the Financial Institutions the interest rate(s) bid, will Eating Disorder treatment County Treasurer the Reform, Recovery and be arrived at independently program in accordance with auction will be conducted Enforcement Act(FIRREA),12 and without direct or No Justice 14 N.Y.C.R.R. part 595; and online. Further information U.S.C. ss 1811 et.seq., with indirect consultation, WHEREAS the Eating concerning the procedures regard to real property communication or Disorder Treatment Center for the auction is available under Federal Deposit agreement with any other of New York is currently in at the website of the Nassau Insurance Corporation(FDIC) bidder and that the tax contract to purchase the County Treasurer at: receivership. certificate(s) the Bidder will Weigh the advantages premises known as 1 St. https://www.nassaucountyn The County Treasurer bid upon, and the interest Andrews Lane, Glen Cove, y.gov/526/County-Treasurer reserves the right, without rate(s) to be bid, have not New York consisting of 1.26 Should the Treasurer further notice and at any been disclosed, directly or acres and in the R-2 Zoning determine that an in-person time, to withdraw from sale indirectly, to any other of legal advertising. District; and auction shall be held, same any of the parcels of land or bidder, and will not be WHEREAS the City of Glen will commence on the 20th premises herein listed. The disclosed, directly or Cove has received notice day of February 2018 at the Nassau County Treasurer indirectly, to any other For information of rates and pursuant to the New York Office of The County reserves the right to bidder prior to the close of Mental Health and Hygiene Treasurer 1 West Street, intervene in any bankruptcy bidding. No attempt has Law§ 41.34(c) (1) (Padavan Mineola or at some other case/litigation where the been made or will be made Community Newspapers Community Law) from EDTNY of its location to be determined property affected by the tax to, directly or indirectly, HERALD coverage call 516-569-4000. intent to operate a credit by the Treasurer. liens sold by the Treasurer is induce any other bidder to 20 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor DanIeLLe aGOGLIa A shifting vision of black America aLyssa seIDman Reporters erhaps no show on American tele- Fast-forward to September 2014, when anGeLa FeeLey Fran Bushman vision addresses the perilous times “Black-ish” premiered. Like “The Cosby Advertising Account Executives in which we find ourselves more Black History Month Show,” it portrayed a well-to-do African- OFFIce P vividly than ABC’s “Black-ish,” American family. The father figure, played by 2 Endo Boulevard ‘From Jazz to Soul’ which unflinchingly tackles the big-picture Anthony Anderson, is an advertising execu- Garden City, NY 11530 presented by Rhonda Denet Phone: (516) 569-4000 issues that are roiling black America — and tive, and his wife, played by Diana Ross’s Fax: (516) 569-4942 the country in general. No subject — police and the Silver Fox Songs Trio daughter, Tracee Ellis Ross, is a surgeon. Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] brutality, the N-word, the Republican-Demo- The group will perform jazz standards and soul The show is another big change from pre- Copyright © 2018 cratic divide — is taboo on this brave pro- classics spanning five decades, paying tribute vious portrayals of black families. “The February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE February 2018 — GLEN COVE 1, Richner Communications, Inc. gram. to Billie Holiday, Nina Simone, Nancy Wilson, Cosby Show” was rarely, if ever, confronta- The show’s creator, Kenya Barris, pulls no Etta James, Mary Wells and Gladys Knight. tional. It never truly addressed the persistent HERALD punches. The pervasive message is that black Where: Freeport Memorial Library, tension between black and white culture. But COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS culture is an important, and irreplaceable, 144 W. Merrick Road. Open to all. Anderson’s character on “Black-ish,” Dre Robert Richner When: Sunday, Feb. 18, 2:30 p.m. Edith Richner part of the American experience. Klansmen Johnson, worries constantly that his four Publishers, 1964-1987 and skinheads might march with tiki torch- children are losing their black identity ■ es, but the black imprint on the nation can- ‘Opera in Ebony’ because they live in an upper-middle-class, cLIFFOrD rIchner not be erased. Period. presented by librarian Tanisha Mitchell majority-white neighborhood full of over- sTuarT rIchner Publishers In February we celebrate Black History A lecture paying tribute to legendary African- sized homes. mIchaeL BOLOGna Month — and all that is good about black American singers who performed at presti- His is not a theoretical fear. Many African- Vice President - Operations America. But we cannot — and must not — gious venues like the Metropolitan Opera, La Americans are concerned about maintaining rOBerT Kern forget our past. Scala and the Royal Opera House, with video their heritage while assimilating more deep- General Manager How the media has portrayed black people clips featuring Marian Anderson, Leontyne ly into American culture. And what of cul- ■ through the decades speaks volumes. Once Price, Paul Robeson and George Shirley. tural appropriation — when white people scOTT BrInTOn Where: Freeport Memorial Library. Open to all. Executive Edtitor upon a time — as in the 1940s and ’50s — adopt black culture as their own? It’s a topic When: Sunday, Feb. 25, 2:30 p.m. JIm harmOn blacks rarely appeared in film or on TV, and “Black-ish” often addresses. sanDra marDenFeLD when they did, they were the servants and All of this leads to one hilarious situation Copy Editors the slaves. Their lines were often confined to, after another. It’s great comedy. But there is a chrIsTIna DaLy Photo Editor “Yes, sir,” “No, sir,” “Yes, ma’am,” “No, A handful of sitcoms could not erase cen- serious thread that runs from one episode to TOny BeLLIssImO ma’am.” turies of hate, however. Then, in the 1980s, the next: As a nation, we still have a long way Sports Editor As recently as 1971, less than 6 percent of along came “The Cosby Show,” which was to go before we finally bridge the black-white Karen BLOOm actors and actresses on the small and big radical in its portrayal of a perfectly normal, divide for good. Calendar Editor screens were African-American, according highly successful, professional, affluent Meanwhile, Marvel’s “Black Panther” — ■ to a recent Penn State University study. black family living in a picturesque Brook- featuring America’s first black superhero, rhOnDa GLIcKman Vice President - Sales Then, as the ’70s went on, a string of TV sit- lyn brownstone. Everyone — regardless of with a mostly black cast and production scOTT evans coms began to break down long-held stereo- skin color — seemed to be drawn to “The team — will premiere on Feb. 16, and has Sales Manager types of African-Americans as lazy good-for- Cosby Show.” It was the third-most-watched already broken the Marvel pre-sale ticket eLLen reynOLDs nothings. For the first time, white America TV program in 1984, with a weekly average record, which, given the popularity of Mar- Classified Manager saw black people as just that — people — of 24 million viewers. For the next five sea- vel movies, is nothing short of extraordinary. LOrI BerGer with the same hopes and dreams as anyone sons it was the most -watched show, with Maybe — just maybe — we don’t have as Digital Sales Manager between 21 million and 30.5 million weekly ■ else. “Sanford and Son,” “Good Times” and far to go to bridge that black-white divide as JeFFrey neGrIn “The Jeffersons” helped permanently viewers. we might think. Creative Director change public perception. Stereotypes continued to break down. ByrOn sTeWarT Production Supervisor craIG carDOne Art Director LETTERS naTaLIa vILeLa Production Artist JacKIe cOmITInO Herald Gazette got it Production Artist ■ all wrong DIanne ramDass Circulation Director To the Editor: ■ I had hoped, with the election of a new mayor heraLD cOmmunITy neWsPaPers Baldwin Herald in Glen Cove, to occupy my time in the next year Bellmore Herald Life East Meadow Herald by taking a rest from the stresses of running the Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Freeport Leader city government, which had been my responsibili- Long Beach Herald ty for the past four years. And while that remains Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald my plan, I find it difficult to sit silent while pur- Merrick Herald Life Nassau Herald veyors of “news” take what I consider to be woe- Oceanside/Island Park Herald fully uniformed and uneducated cheap shots at Oyster Bay Guardian Rockaway Journal the results of my efforts over two terms in office. Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Last week, this publication’s purported analy- South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald sis of a state auditor’s report on the financial con- Wantagh Herald Citizen dition of Glen Cove (“State audit slams G.C. Seaford Herald Citizen memBer: spending plan”) didn’t just get it wrong, it com- Local Media Association pletely misinformed its readers. So, let’s look at New York Press Association Published by facts that the Gazette has missed. richner communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 First, there can be no reasonable dispute over (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 21

Finding common ground between faiths 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February

hen he returned to the U.S. serving his country. love.” In Judaism, we’re taught to wrestle after World War II, my grand- My grandpa ran away at 18, joined the This was the case with my parents, with angels. This means, in short, that it’s Wpa, Vincent Pastore, some- Navy, and before the war ended, he saved Daniel and Cara Stieglitz, who were Jew- OK to doubt and get lost and wonder and T times sifted through the the life of a Merchant Marine named ish and Presbyterian, respectively. They dispute what we believe and then come nightmarish memories that I could never Anders Mortensen. When Mortensen’s sent me to temple on Friday and church on back to it. My grandpa died without ever m fully understand by simply regarding his ship was bombed off the coast of Okinawa, Sunday, stood by me at my bar mitzvah, returning to his Catholic roots. l Purple Heart. Japan, in 1945, my grandpa was part of the and encouraged me to decide for myself Shortly after I came out to my parents, I c A Navy seaman, he was hospitalized rescue mission that pulled the seamen out whether I wanted be confirmed as a Chris- told Marci Bellows, the former rabbi at d after a kamikaze pilot bombed his ship in of shark-infested waters and onto their tian. I studied two religions, and I learned Temple B’Nai Torah in Wantagh, that I the southern Pacific in 1944. He sustained ship. about two different ways of thinking and was gay. She congratulated me and told me c non-life-threatening injuries, but his hospi- Anders was a Protestant. He was also believing. It was enlightening. she had recently begun officiating same- R tal roommate, a fellow seaman, died. In his the father of the woman who became my Not all stories are so rosy. Shortly after sex and interfaith marriages — and that, S final moments, he grandmother, Elsa Mortensen. When Rosenbloom wrote his column, he was regardless of whom we love, we can still asked that a priest Anders introduced my future grandpar- unanimously expelled from the Rabbinical foster a religious household for our chil- read him his last ents after the war, my grandpa didn’t think Assembly, the organization of rabbis affili- dren. rites. twice about marrying Elsa, despite their ated with Conservative Judaism. There are all manner of interfaith cou- But the seaman having been raised in different religions. Then there was my grandpa, who had ples and families on Long Island today, and couldn’t remember In 1960, 19 percent of newlyweds mar- rejected Catholicism as a child, and did so while it may seem odd to study two very the last time he ried outside their faiths. By 2015, this num- once more, in his family’s eyes, when he different religions, there is a great deal of had been to confes- ber reached 39 percent, according to a Pew introduced Elsa Mortensen to them. His overlap between Judaism and Christianity. sion. My grandpa Research Study. sister physically tackled her. Nobody tack- Through my Jewish and Protestant recalled hearing Not all who marry outside their faiths, led my protestant mother when she met upbringing, I was taught about the impor- BRIAN him weep when however, reject their upbringing, as my my dad’s Jewish family, though it took tance of loving your neighbor, forgiving STIEGLITZ the priest told him grandpa did. In April 2016, in an opinion years for her to develop a strong relation- those who hurt you and reaching out to he could not be piece for the online website of the Jewish ship with them. those in need. absolved of his Telegraphic Agency, Seymour Rosen- I paid no attention to any of this as a Being exposed to two different religions sins. This wasn’t bloom, a spiritual leader of Congregation child. My father told me what he was also taught me that there is no single way the first time that my grandfather ques- Adath Jeshurun in Elkins Park, Pa., dis- thinking when I came out to him as gay. I to find meaning in life. The closest we can b tioned his faith. cussed his decision to begin officiating told him that I felt like an outsider in my get to that is through love and human con- e He was raised Roman Catholic by first- interfaith marriages. own family, and that I doubted he knew nection, and I am forever grateful for hav- generation Italian immigrants who were “In most cases of intermarriage,” what that felt like. But of course, he did. He ing learned that. o forced into marriage by their parents. He Rosenbloom wrote, “Jewish partners are sat me down and told me that he whole- i and his family never had a stable relation- not abandoning Judaism or rejecting their heartedly accepted me, because he knew Brian Stieglitz is the editor of the East n ship. His parents had found comfort in reli- heritage, family, congregation or people. how painful it was to be told whom you Meadow Herald. Comments about this gion, and he had not. He found comfort in They just want to marry the people they could and couldn’t love. column? [email protected]. LETTERS FRAMEWORK by J. Heck its conclusion that I did not leave the city in lems so that any administration following better financial shape than I found it. When mine, whether Democratic or Republican, I was first elected, I inherited a $5 million would not be burdened with the same fiscal W operating deficit in a municipality that had mess that has plagued the city for a very long $62 million in debt, with $10 million in annu- time. Much of that mess has been fixed. It’s t al debt service obligations. When finalized, now up to the new mayor to continue the o the 2017 city financials will show an operat- progress, and for the Herald Gazette to i ing surplus approaching $3 million, and the report all of it accurately. m city’s debt will be $10 million lower than REGGIE SPINELLO when I took office. Annual debt service obli- Former Glen Cove mayor t gations will be $2 million less than they were just four years ago. In addition to this improved financial Get on the ball, Mr. Mayor condition of the city, I also achieved two credit upgrades during my term in office, To the Editor: and that means the city will be able to borrow money in the future at far lower rates of I was extremely disappointed by Mayor interest — a huge benefit to taxpayers. Tim Tenke’s deportment at the Jan. 22 City I left behind for the new administration a Council meeting. The verbal exchange between him and Councilman Capobianco, city that no longer needs to borrow money to All eyes turn toward Minneapolis. cover its daily operations, something that in my estimation, was sparked by Tenke’s prior administrations, one after another, inability to accept the fact that by the terms of the city charter, the majority of the Coun- were unable to accomplish. The new mayor about McQuair’s talents is beneath the digni- defend Tenke? has inherited the benefit of our hard work, cil is allowed to vote to appoint the city attorney. The mayor’s motion to add an emergen- ty of the office. He has been the city attorney Both he and the council members swore now being assured that if run properly, Glen for four years, while Tenke was a member of an oath to uphold the City Charter. I believe cy resolution to allow the mayor to hire his m Cove won’t need to go to the bank for loans to the City Council, and we didn’t hear a nega- the council is doing that, but the mayor is own legal counsel was just an attempt to a cover its regular, recurring expenses. tive peep from him then. So why suddenly trying to circumvent the law to meet his own keep city attorney Charles McQuair from i The fact remains that during my four now? ends. What is Tenke attempting to hide from years in office, the Democratic state comp- fulfilling his duties. a I was impressed by McQuair’s reserve, McQuair, and Glen Cove residents? troller never distinguished himself for neu- For decades, past mayors, from both polit- y while Tenke publicly maligned him. Class Tenke apologized at the meeting for not trality in reporting on the financial improve- ical parties, have managed to function and o act on his part. The mayor and the City having “the tools to do the job” that he was ments we achieved for our taxpayers. Wheth- oversee operations with the legal guidance o Council are the fiscal watchdogs. How does elected to do. I found that pathetic. He has er that’s politics or just a matter of sloppy of city attorneys, even if they were not their Tenke expect to pay for another lawyer? been a member of this city’s government for auditing is something Glen Cove’s taxpayers choice. As leaders, they made it work for the t With our tax dollar? What would be his 13-plus years and should know by now how it will have to decide once they have the facts good of the city. p duties be? Would he be allowed to be present works. before them. Tenke’s ugly public innuendo about s McQuair’s Tenke’s ugly public innuendo in executive meetings? Would he be there to I worked on fixing Glen Cove’s fiscal prob- CONTINUED ON PAGE 23h 22 February 1, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE his “get ’er done” attitude. Trump’s voters some Americans approve, even applaud positive light, I’ve come to accept that tions necessary to view the president in a or can it be seen as a means to an end? or any prominent person, for that matter, you? Is lying a deal breaker in a president, and epic lying? Does character matter to ing to give him a pass on his persistent across the land that you like, are you will making changes in government and needed improvements in border security issue has festered for too long, holding up on the emerging immigration bill. This erning coalition. beginning to stake out a promising gov South Carolina, and Susan Collins, of Republican Senators Lindsey Graham, of chance to talk with thesetwo centrists,of done in Washington. critical mass to actually get some things lawmakers may have finally reached a moderate Republican and Democratic T tion, course. of While many Trump sup man in the Oval Office. ing issuescharacter of that bedevil the the administrationof outweigh the ongo to decide whether the thin achievements W In trying to perform the ethical contor- The next this test coalition of will be On a recent visit there, I had the “Achievements” is subject to interpreta- ALFONSE D’AMATO KREISS RANDI RANDI shutdown. It looks like enough extended federal government gressional action averting an hank goodness for the recent Con- Mueller, and useach has of Special Counsel Robert presidency under siege from e are watching the Trump Trump’s lies will trump his achievements Virginia, are Manchin, West of Democrats like Joe middle-of-the-road along with several key issues. They, failure to address dysfunction and tration with the shared their frus- and they both nation’s capital, affairs in the current state of Maine, about the dent Trump is to Presi-this: If American values. attacks on bedrock these policies as ing, many us seeof to drilling and min- ly protected lands opening former- of for the rich and the policies, tax breaks anti-immigration his travel bans, porters applaud It comes down - - Build the wall, and leave a door - - could also bring U.S. immigration policy tion” to curb excesses in the system. It country, tightening up on “chain migra- extended family members can enter the promise bill would address the way that can pass and be signed into law. they should now learn to say yes to a deal what Democrats have clamored for, and who were brought here as children. That’s here, including the so-called “Dreamers” up to 1.8 million illegals currently living tion would offer a path to citizenship for border security, the legisla- needed enhancements to into the U.S. and the flowillicit of drugs to stem illegal immigration ised, along with other steps President Trump has prom- starting to build that wall southern border, including needed steps to shore up our The measure would take ment funding negotiations. Schumer during the govern- Minority Leader Chuck made to the White House by Senate interests. It closely follows a proposal shaped right now aims to balance these nesses in limbo. The compromise being and leaving too many people and busi- orders, lines his pockets and self-comforts Trump is an empty suit who issues any casual observer sees in Donald citizens need to trust our president. What tant quality in a leader is character. We and when it sets, the single most impor- for those in need. ism, philandering and stunning disregard nonstop lying, dissembling, shameful sex- that can compensate for the president’s There is no achievement, however great, have to be a psychologist to know this. doubt, he has a blank space. You don’t us feel conscience, guilt, humility or self- In that place where most of Trump has no moral center. every hisday presidency, of I believe they are wrong. deplorable nor ignorant, but These folks are neither fulfilling their wish list. derail a presidency that is way; they don’t want to with the changes under Americans who are just fine back pro-choice forces. choice policies that push Jerusalem. Evangelicals support anti- Israel love the president’s initiative on exuberant as the Dow. Some supporters of The rich Trumpsters are as irrationally own America First patriotism.brand of trade deals with other countries and their want fewer immigrants coming in, better Other proposed provisions a com- of In exchange for these When the sun rises on a presidency As he has demonstrated There are plenty of OPINIONS deﬁcits? out his character can they cancel his initiatives, but Y limbo. many people in long, leaving too has festered too T immigration he issue of some of ou may like gram made possible by the recent federal ing a major national infrastructure pro- turn to other important issues like fund- immigrationof policy, maybe they can finally make progress on the thorny issue immigration. to build the wall but leave a door for legal workers. In a word, Congress should move orderly process to bring in the needed unless U.S. immigration law continues an Montauk to Buffalo that will go unfilled sonal hiring needs. These are jobs from wage workers who compete with Ameri- country rather than just low-skilled, low- ing needed, trained workers into the da, which puts more emphasis on bring- closer into line with our neighbor Cana- family and many others by building a by his lies. Bernie destroyed Madoff his sky. Enron CEO Kenneth Lay was undone lies about his affair with Monica Lewin- the country suffered mightily from his Bill Clinton’s reputation, his family and Vietnam, his career ended in disgrace. up China and moving toward peace in However, despite his successes in opening man was sophisticated in foreign policy. be the flaw that ended his presidency. The a crook,” he was lying. That turned out to but by lying about it. the Oval Office. feel sorry for he himwasn’t if sitting in his skillslack of for the job. One could for his attention deficit, his neediness and cess. Really, one could feel sorry for him, with reminiscences his electoral of suc- fCongressIf and the president can fyou’reIf a one-issue voter, an evangeli- The high-profile list of liars is long. When President Nixon said, “I am not down — not by bad behavior, eventually were brought and Wall Street wolves who state, CEOs, religious leaders famous liars as heads of company. We’ve had other a proven liar? your beliefs with support for cile the ethical demands of a Zionist, how do you recon- assaulting women? you’re If his admission to sexually Trump, how do you finesse cal Christian supporting workers enter the U.S. year, thousands foreign of American businesses. Each ous problem facing many islation could address a seri- workers to meet their sea- year to bring in enough ty industry scramble every agriculture to the hospitali- businesses ranging from es. Right here in New York, facing severe labor shortag- ly can workers. to fill jobs in businesses Our president is in good And importantly, this leg- legal- trillions dollars of to the U.S. A good U.S. corporations will be “repatriating” tax reform bill. Over the next few years, fake company that preyed on investors. be reached at [email protected]. Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi can Hitler said, “it will be believed.” lie and tell it frequently enough,” Adolf a book he wrote: you “If tell a big enough ed lies. That leader stated his own M.O. in suffering across the globe with his repeat world leader who unleashed murder and question, he goes back to “no collusion.” and over, every time a reporter asks any every day, “There was no collusion.” Over man’s character deficits? He says, nearly but can the pluses possibly cancel out the revealed in his own words and deeds. principles and his troubling racism, his treatment women, of his business tion results, his plans for the Dreamers, did just that. He lied about his own elec- sourced accounts say that back in June he he never tried to fire Mueller, yet well- became president. Just last week, he said lic figure and, most concerning, since he timessands sinceof he emerged as a pub and George Papadopoulos, all rea men of more recently, Paul Manafort, Mike Flynn Bob Haldeman, John Ehrlichman and, for lying about a dicey stock transaction. the elegant Martha Stewart landed in jail early and often and had to resign. Even Nixon’s vice president, Spiro Agnew, lied column? [email protected]. development firm. Comments about this gies LLC, a public policy and business New York, Park is the founder Strate- of Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from should be a very good year. more, and another good sign that 2018 spend it and help the economy grow even in the pockets men and of women who’ll for its hourly workers. That’s real money Walmart in announcing $1,000 bonuses Depot joined other companies like left behind for too long. Last week, Home ing middle-class families that have been greater prosperity spreading to hardwork regulation, the country could finally see holding the line on taxes, spending and that help our economy grow, including on petty partisan politics. work across the aisle and not get hung up that will again require that our leaders to facilitate this rebuilding effort. And need to hammer out a workable program Congress and the Trump administration to our roads, bridges and airports. But underwrite badly needed improvements sharethis money of could be used to help into deep trouble. sonable accomplishment, lied their way That tactic is reminiscent another of You may like his some initiatives, of the U.S.If continues to do the things On the record, Trump has lied thou- - - - - LETTERS 23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22 lack of order and respect being shown to the the SALT deduction (capped at $10,000), by Trump when he referred to “an entire Tenke got the job by just three votes, defi- mayor and the residents of Glen Cove. The would hurt Long Islanders. That is true. continent . . . in scatological terms.” I was 1,GLEN COVE 2018 HERALD GAZETTE — February nitely not a mandate. The majority of the Republicans on the council seem to believe However, instead of complaining about the totally unaware that El Salvador and Haiti council are Republicans and won by very that because they are the majority, they must loss of our SALT deduction, I suggest that were continents, but anyway, let me contin- high margins. I believe that the Democratic disallow any of Mayor Tenke’s resolutions we complain to our elected government offi- ue. mayor should figure out a way to work with from passing. I wish to remind them that the cials about our ever-escalating taxes. I also For years, liberal Democrats have com- the Council and stop trying to circumvent same people that voted them into office also suggest that we stop electing tax-and-spend plained that to deport illegal immigrants the city charter. That may be the beginning voted Tenke and Councilwoman Marsha Sil- politicians who pander to various groups for back to their countries of origin would be of teamwork. verman into office. The city deserves better their votes. cruel, because these countries are “hell- BRENDA WECK than this and is better than this. The sad truth is that many people have no holes” of crime, gang violence, corruption, Glen Cove For the sake of the city and its residents, I idea what their school and property taxes persecution, poverty, starvation . . . we get implore everyone who sits on the dais to get are. Their tax accountants simply enter their the picture. The president allegedly Weck is a former employee at city attorney your act together, and quick. This city needs taxes into the computer and they write them described these countries with an off-color Charles McQuair’s private practice you to work together. off. Not anymore! comment, agreeing with that liberal descrip- ORION MARCHESE In the same issue, the letter “D’Amato tion, and liberals go apoplectic! Glen Cove couldn’t be more wrong” rants on with the By the way, when I meet Europeans, the usual liberal rhetoric about President first thing I am told is that “It’s about time Our city is better than this Trump plunging us into nuclear war, his the USA has a president with guts!” Complain about what’s needless provocations in the Middle East, the ROBERT KRALICK To the Editor: usual CNN babble. It addresses a comment Glen Head I’ve lived in Glen Cove for the past 22, really important years and in my opinion, this is one of the best cities to live in. Glen Cove in many ways To the Editor: is a microcosm of the United States. We have In the Jan. 25-31 issue’s column “Buckle a diverse populace with people of all ages, up, L.I., the GOP tax plan is headed our way,” races, ethnicities and income levels. It’s a Scott Brinton fixated on the fact that Presi- Send true snapshot of the rest of this nation. dent Trump’s new tax plan will add $1.8 tril- However, it seems that the partisanship lion to the national debt over the next 10 letters to the of the greater United States has also found years. He explained that a trillion is the its way into this great city that I call home. number 1 followed by 12 zeroes. Is Brinton I’ve seen mayors of both parties successfully editor to aware that Barack Obama added between work with city council people on both sides $7.9 and $9 trillion to the national debt dur- of the aisle in the past, but this year it seems Laura Lane at ing his presidency? Nine trillion is the num- as if the extreme partisan gridlock in Wash- ber 1 followed by 12 zeroes multiplied by 9! ington has spilled over into Glen Cove’s City [email protected] And Obama only needed eight years for his Hall. increases to the national debt. I attended the City Council meeting on Brinton also complained that the loss of Jan. 23, and was appalled by the complete

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