______GLEN COVE ______WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING ENROLLMENT FOR THE FOLLOWING CAMP DATES AND LOCATIONS: MINEOLA AA @ MINEOLA LITTLE LEAGUE NORTH SHORE MEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL FIELDS @ GLEN HEAD PARADE MONDAY 11 a.m. JUNE 25-29 (Grades K-5th) COMMUNITY CENTER PREVIEW, PAGE 20 HERALDOYSTER BAY JULY 16-20 (Grades K-5th) @ MARINO PARK MIDDLE SCHOOL CAMP JULY 9-13 (Grades K-5th) @ GLEN COVE CAMPY FIELD July 23-27 (Grades 6th-8th) Gazette SOFTBALL CAMP @ GLEN HEAD COMMUNITY CENTER JULY 23-27 (Ages 7-17) Action in the sky 100 years of 18/21AGES 5itc AND FG UP For registration form and more info, at Jones Beach birthday wishes Demi pleaseCondensed visit www.GattiBaseballCamps.com Page 17 Page 19 Page CALLxx TODAY 516-815-8330 Vol. 27 No. 21 MAY 24-30, 2018 $1.00 or email [email protected]

974325 City mulls water rates Mayor says increases are needed to rebuild aging infrastructure By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN would be 41 percent higher.” [email protected] Mayor Tim Tenke put the blame for the city’s beleaguered At a City Council meeting on water infrastructure — for May 22, city officials and mem- which the council recently pre- bers of the public were present- sented a nearly $4 million bond ed with preliminary figures out- — on the un-changed rates, and lining a potential the fact that the increase in Glen city hasn’t always Cove residents’ followed a state law water rates. he can has requiring that The presenta- municipalities’ tion included pro- T been kicked water revenues be jections for poten- down the road used to pay expens- tial rate hikes of e s , i n c l u d i n g 25, 35 and 40 per- long enough. r e p a i r s a n d cent. For the aver- upgrades to the Laura Lane/Herald Gazette age residential TIM TENKE water system. DoRA HIll, CENTER, interviewed ABC news reporter Kristen Thorne before an audience of resi- ratepayer, they Mayor, “The can has dents, students and trustees to demonstrate what she learned taking television production classes. would amount to a been kicked down quarterly water City of Glen Cove t h e ro a d l o n g bill increase of enough,” Tenke between $18 and $28. The average said. At GCTV, studio as classroom commercial ratepayer would pay Councilman Joseph Capobi- between $69 and $111 more. anco asked Clarson what per- By lAURA lANE Hill’s live on-camera inter- comfortable in her new home. With increases at those levels, centage increase would pay for Clarson’s projected additional [email protected] view was the culmination of She said she did quite a bit the $235,000 in interest the city revenues for the city of between a Board of Elections educa- of research on Thorne before will have to pay on its recent $702,000 and $1.1 million. It’s not every day that a tional workshop on April 30, the interview. “It was my first bond in 2019, adding that after The city’s water rates have doing some rough math, he high school student has an which included a tour of Glen celebrity interview,” she said not been raised since 2004, believed it would take a rate hike opportunity to interview an Cove High’s television studio. afterward, still a bit giddy. Sit- according to a presentation pre- of approximately 10 percent. ABC news reporter. Dora Hill, When the GCTV student crew ting outside the studio, she pared by City Controller Sandra Clarson replied that she didn’t 18, a junior at Glen Cove High shot the segment, those who searched for the right words Clarson. A chart included in the have figures for that specific sit- School, has taken television attended the workshop, which to express how it had felt. “I presentation showed that if the uation, but, she added, Capobi- production electives for two included residents, trustees tried to remember why I love city had charged “only 2.5 per- years. But Hill said she never and students, were invited to doing this,” she said. “I think cent more per year, today’s rates CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 imagined that she would get watch. the most challenging part was to practice all that she had Originally from Sea Cliff, finding the best way to keep learned quite this way. Sitting Hill came to Glen Cove as a naturally transitioning, while across from ABC’s Kristen freshman. She said that her still validating what Kristen Thorne, she was nervous, she involvement in GCTV, report- had to say.” recounted later, as she waited ing often on community There’s a sign on a door of for the cameras to roll. events, has helped her become CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 2 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 516-676-3676 NORTH COAST SUBARU NORTH COAST 105 Glen Street •GlenCove, NY11542 Come Celebrate Celebrate Come Come Subaru istheKellyBlue Book’s 2018 MostTrustedBrand. www.northcoastsubaru.com GLEN COVE’S 350 40 AND TH safety features,interior technologyandversatile seat- family. Step intotheLimited8-passengermodelLIVE 2019 SubaruAscent 2019 SubaruAscent.Packed withnew2019Subaru at ourshowroomfor2days only!May 24-25during ing forupto8,this3-rowSUVisreadyjoin your Meet thenewestmemberofSubarufamily, the EXCLUSIVELY ATNORTH COAST SUBARU!! Hosted byNORTH COAST SUBARU May 24th-25th Launch Event special previewhours.

971887 Manganos, Venditto get their say in court 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 By EdEn Laikin and Laura LanE the days after Superstorm Sandy hit in [email protected] and [email protected] October 2012. He said emails back and forth between county officials discussing the On Tuesday, Assistant U.S. Attorney Ray- selection of Singh’s restaurant for the job mond Tierney told the jury in the 10-week didn’t involve Ed Mangano. corruption trial of former Oyster Bay Town Keating also spoke of a bread and rolls Supervisor John Venditto and former Nas- contract for the Nassau County Correction- sau County Executive Ed Mangano that the al Facility in East Meadow that Singh bid on two were guilty of taking bribes from res- for his wife’s bakery in 2012. San Remo Bak- taurateur Harendra Singh — the prosecu- ery came in among the lowest bidders, but tion’s key witness. Singh withdrew the bid when he realized The bribes took many forms, causing the the 2,000-square-foot bakery couldn’t supply two to become tangled in a web of corrup- the amount of bread needed by the jail. tion that fed their inflated egos, Tierney said. In 2010, the year Mangano took office, “When John Venditto referred people to “Singh got nothing,” Keating said. “In 2011, Singh, he took care of them,” Tierney said. zero. In 2012, there’s the bread and rolls con- “Venditto got prestige,” free meals and lim- tract. And then Superstorm Sandy hits. In ousine rides. 2013, nothing, and nothing in 2014 or 2015. Singh provided an expensive massage Quid pro quo? There’s zero.” chair and fancy office chair for Mangano when he became county executive and a Linda Mangano’s defense $7,350 watch for his son. Linda Mangano’s attorney, John Car- The Town of Oyster Bay voted to guaran- man, spent his closing hours picking apart tee millions of dollars in loans for Singh on the FBI’s case against his client, inferring March 23, 2010. that pulling her into the criminal case was a The assistant U.S. attorney used a data- way to get at her husband. driven PowerPoint pre- Officials contended sentation, and hard cop- that Singh gave Mangano ies of receipts and emails, a no-show job in return to make his case that the for political favors. Car- stakes were high for man said, however, that Singh and he was desper- emails prove Linda did ate for money, leading work for Singh. him to bribe Mangano “She had a low-show and Venditto. job with a person she Photos by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Venditto was charged believed to be a dear ForMEr town SuPErViSor John Venditto is facing multiple charges. with unlawfully securing friend. It’s perfectly legal town guarantees for mil- to have a low-show job,” lions of dollars in loans Carman told jurors. for Singh’s businesses. Ed “Singh was fabulously what are the charges? Mangano was charged rich, had a really nice with pressuring Venditto house, a Maserati, and Ed Mangano ■ False statements. to guarantee the loans, Linda has said she ‘loved ■ Conspiracy to commit federal pro- In a superseding indictment and Mangano’s wife, him like my brother.” gram bribery. Linda, was charged for He added that it would ■ One count of securities fraud. Linda ManGano aFtEr one of ■ Federal program bribery. lying to federal agents to her days in court. not have been a crime to ■ Federal program bribery. cover it all up. have taken a no-show job. ■ Conspiracy to commit honest servic- ■ One count of conspiracy to commit The case was expected Carman argued that es wire fraud. to go to the jury Thursday afternoon, after none of the FBI’s interviews were taped and wire fraud related to securities offerings. ■ Honest services wire fraud. press time. that statements made by Linda Mangano ■ 19 counts of wire fraud related to Before that, though, the three defense weren’t recorded, but rather were para- ■ Extortion. securities offerings. attorneys — John Keating, John Carman phrased by investigators. Carman said that, ■ and Marc Agnifilo — had their turn to say despite numerous requests, neither he nor Conspiracy to obstruct justice. State charges their piece in closing remarks from Tuesday Linda ever received a list of the “false state- John Venditto ■ Corrupt use of position or authority. through Thursday morning. In those ments” she allegedly made. He added that remarks, they attacked the credibility of the agents’ note-taking was “unreliable.” Federal Charges ■ Official misconduct. Singh, who testified against the defendants Linda Mangano, who has held various ■ Conspiracy to commit federal pro- ■ Conspiracy. as part of a plea agreement. marketing jobs over the last 30 years and gram bribery. ■ Defrauding the government. owns and operates a weekly newspaper, said ■ Ed Mangano’s defense she did work that included creating post- Federal program bribery. John Keating, Ed Mangano’s attorney, cards for events at Singh’s restaurants, and ■ Conspiracy to commit honest servic- Linda Mangano summed up his remarks by asking jurors: making suggestions for menu items and es wire fraud. ■ Obstructing justice. “What did this guy get from Nassau Coun- motif improvements. ■ ■ ty?” That is, Keating said, Singh received no Honest services wire fraud. Making false statements to the FBI. special favors from the county in return for John Venditto’s defense ■ Obstruction of justice. ■ Conspiracy to obstruct justice. bribes. Marc Agnifilo, Venditto’s attorney, Keating said Singh didn’t need Mangano attacked Singh’s character. “Harendra to win Town of Oyster Bay concession con- Singh is selfish, remarkably self-important, then he tells us it’s all a lie.” trial as per a cooperation agreement. Agnifi- tracts, as Mangano played no functional role and has grand plans … .” he said. “He’s not Agnifilo said Venditto saw Singh as good lo said Mei admitted under oath that he in the town because he didn’t hold office happy with where he is. He needs more. He for Oyster Bay back in 2010. The restaura- forged a document to make it look as though there. He added that Mangano never needs to be more — to be somewhere else.” teur had been a town concessionaire for 10 Venditto had signed a loan agreement on ordered Venditto to act in any way. He portrayed Venditto as “self-contained years, and had made capital improvements Singh’s behalf. Mei also admitted to forging “Singh probably said 400 lies on the and happy” — already having all he could to the town buildings that he leased with his a lease to get an earlier loan for Singh from stand,” Keating said. “Lying means nothing want or need. He said even Singh compli- own money. Habib Bank, without Venditto’s knowledge. to him, even in court.” mented Venditto at one point, calling him “a Agnifilo said Venditto didn’t know that Agnifilo likened Mei and Singh to Bonny The bulk of Keating’s remarks centered humble man.” Singh was in a corrupt relationship with and Clyde. “They found each other to com- on an emergency purchase order to feed Agnifilo went on to say, “Singh uses love former deputy town attorney Frederick mit crimes,” he said. relief workers from around the country in and closeness to get what he wants, and Mei, who also testified last month in the 4 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE atPost, were atlast month’s workshop, as broadcasting WCWPRadioatdirector of thenow is andNBCwork for to on went GCTV is streaming live. when indicates website district’s school The too. can, games and teams’ sports some live-streamed, be can play school high a button, a of push the nity. With commu-broadcaststhe district eventsto station The white. and black that in filmed camera video one and decks tape were there when beginnings, modest its 1987 to November 1996. therwhen heworked at GCTV fromfur- April it developed Post, LIU at Barry’s of whoadjunctwasan technology professor Cox, Dan program. the created teacher, English GCHS a Ruckert, Thom when 1978, inevenback —studio a workin to allowstudents to experience what it’s like tie in the television business.”and shirt a wears one no because don’t, I but teachers, other like tie, and shirt a wear I’d assumed was it 1998, in here job the got first I “When Cove. Glen in differenta— place,” said Barry, who lives embodies what GCTV is all about. teacherwho runs the studio, says the sign topherBarry, mediacommunicationsthe thehigh school, that says “School.” Chris- studio,GCTVhallwaytheleadinga toof A studio becomes a classroom at GCTV CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Ruckert, now retired, and Cox, who who Cox, and retired, now Ruckert, sincewaylong a comestudiohas The alwayshasto GCTVbeen of goalThe “Schoolthere,outGCTVisthisis and to yourexistinglawnandshrubs. system foryourhomewithoutanydamage We caninstallacustomdesigned sprinkler FOR OVER 50YEARS! SERVING LONG ISLAND LIGHTING SPECIALISTS IRRIGATION &LANDSCAPING • CertifiedBackflow Testers • Landscape LightingSpecialists • Rain Sensors • Winterize&Summerize • Revamping ofExistingSystems • NewInstallations ANY NEWINSTALLATION NASSAU COUNTY 516-486-7500 www.LawnSprinklers.com WITH THISAD // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 NY Hempstead, Road Baldwin 333 //

beaming. said, Barry here,” studio television the yearsthat 40 wehave in everyone time whohasrun first the is “This days. early wereothers whohadbeen GCTVatits in CHRISTOPHERBARRY, LEFT, AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! INDUSTRY...SPRINKLER THE IN VAN SERVICE RECOGNIZABLE MOST THE SUFFOLK COUNTY a media communications teacher at Glen Cove High School, gave people of tour of GCTV.of School,Covetour gaveHigh Glen of at people teacher communications media a

970785 Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ “They learn and to edit, how to do remote pro- of time. studio as well front as camera, a behind in experience hands-on process creating of a newsroom. the in currently is He said. grow, Barry continuingstudents.studioisthe toAnd Manhattanfrom artists haveworktowithcome Voice-over said. he top-notch,” doingkidsareismy students. stuff “The his of someexcitedoffer,asasto was he sharingtelevisionthattheall stationhas dents in producing television. andtoldwantedhimhe work to with stu- making Cox, called He than said. he entertainment,” more something doing his career. re-evaluated Barry died, Henson When months. six for studio the managed he HensonMuppets,Jimtheforwith where workingbeforeAMC, MTV, andfor VH1 productioncoordinator to a was He GCHS. coming before years seven for ness Our offices are located at

DISPLAY ADVERTISING: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: WEB SITE: SUBSCRIPTIONS: The TV production classes include include classes production TV The 30, April on tour the led Barry When be to wanted but work, TV liked “I busi- television the in was Barry, 49, Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All not — that’s something.” intotelevisiontheygo or if —kid witha High Cove connection Glen of kind thathave ToSchool. left they after years aisle the down girls two walked ly. I’ve “This allows for them to grow.” Rianna. Dr.Maria Superintendent trict dis- said feel,”otherwise not might they connectionconnected,feelgivinga them to place don’twho kids a some helps “Thisbelong. for looking are classes tion even athletics. Many who take the produc-theater,music, for passion classes. a have Some production the in participate story ideas and make short films. ing,which will include tips ongenerating digitalmovie-mak-offer toplans heyear pursuingbusiness,”theNextsaid. Barry “Theycome here and find ahome, afami- studentswith problems at home,” he said. find solace, Barry said. “There are tons of lse o h ista r hnigo of thinking are that advanced kids the for classes more have we and duction, (516)569-4643 Students with a variety of interests interests of variety a with Students oeo theSome students of taking the classes Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald Laura Lane/Herald Gazette Lane/Herald Laura r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 An artful Saturday All ages are invited to can explore their creativity at Nassau County Museum of Art’s Studio Saturday, May 26, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Come by the Manes Cen- ter to create projects and work inspired by the art on view in the cur- rent exhibition, “Anything Goes: The Jazz Age.” Spend up to an hour explor- ing a range of materials, techniques, and themes. Info: (516) 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. Long Island’s only dedicated Hip & Knee Replacement Practice for 25 years. Library welcomes historic speaker Thousands of saTisfied paTienTs!! The Glen Cove Public Library will be having a guest speaker on Tuesday, May 29 from 7to 9 p.m. Michael Chaplan will discuss Frank R. DiMaio, M.D., M.B.A. his knowledge of the Jewish immigrant Peter Lementowski, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. community and their migration to New York Boby Manu, R-PA City between 1881 and 1924. He’ll be Bryan Cabrera, R-PA sharing photos of Ellis Island, old immi- grant tenements, yeshivas, synagogues, EAST HILLS BUSINESS UNIVERSITY PLAZA and other resources they used to make the & MEDICAL PARK 877 Stewart Avenue, Suite 1 city feel more like home. 4 Glen Cove Ave., 2200 Northern Blvd, Suite 115 Garden City, NY 11530 Glen Cove. Info: (516) 676-2130. East Hills, NY 11548 www.LIJRS.com • Phone: (516) 325-7310 969439 Nature film series From May 22 to the 26, Garvies Point Museum and Preserve will be hosting a nature film series. Each day starting at 3 p.m. a different hour-long film will be shown at the museum. The show- ings include “American Eagle,” “What Plants Talk About,” “Hummingbirds: Magic in the Air,” and “The Incredible Journey of Butterflies.” 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove, Info: (516) 571-8010.

Watercolor painting workshop Learn to paint a spring still life or We build relationships! landscape with resident artist Michael Goudket at the Raynham Hall Museum on Thursday, May 31 at 6:30 p.m. Wine We Purchase Entire, Partial, or Individual Contents of Homes - and cheese served. Bring friends and Including: Jewelry - Art - Gold / Silver - Antiques family ages 13 and up. Space is limit- 20th Century Modern - Sculptures - Lighting ed, Fee: $30 per person. 20 West Main St., Oyster Bay. Info: (516) 922-6808. We Will Advise You Regarding The Best Way To Realize The Highest Prices Through Purchasing Or Consigning Family Owned Since 1972 The Beatles reinterpreted Upcoming Auction Saturday June 2nd at 11AM Classic Albums Live, the celebrated trib- ute band, gives the all-star treatment to 150 School St, Glen Cove NY 11542 “The White Album,” live, on stage — note at The Piano Exchange (41st Anniversary) for note, cut for cut, when they visit the area, on Thursday, May 31, at 8 p.m. Preview Thurs May 31st & Friday June 1st 10AM - 7PM They deliver a completely faithful rendi- Saturday June 2nd (day of sale) 9AM - 10:30AM tion of the celebrated album, without gimmickry. Still celebrated as “perhaps The Beatles’ most ambitious studio album” (BBC), hear all the classics, including 212-260-2000 WWW.ROLANDAUCTIONS.COM 516-759-9400 “Blackbird,” “While My Guitar Gently Weeps,” and “Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da.” Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com. 976581 Roland Auctions Lot 401 and 401a 6 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE far right, teacher Fran Krisch and sci- and Krisch right,Fran teacher far Prudente,Katie Principal Assistant Challenge,Spark! Health with Northwell the in whoparticipated HIGH COVEGLEN meetings. Education of Board the for visual audio and streaming J.P.live facilitates Hernandez Pinella HIGH COVEGLEN Hofstra. at held Bee Spelling Scripps Regional the at district the sented repre- Roditi School’sSara Connolly Pinder,Phoebe above, left,and Board of Ed honors Glen Cove students R.M.FINLEY ence coordinator Alexa Doeschner.coordinator Alexa ence ELEMENTARYLANDING SCHOOL’S Middle School students who participated in National History Day are pictured with Assistant Principal Lawrence Carroll. LawrencePrincipal with Assistant pictured Dayare History National in whoparticipated students School Middle School students School freshmen School HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM SCHOOLS is truly a family,” she said. supporttheallandstaff. It assistants teachers’ ers, teach- parents, have they they need and receive help. studentsareaccomplished, Rianna Dr. notedthat while Glen Cove awards, of ways.” of best the in Cove Glen represented truly “They Northwell Challenge. Spark! the Health of said Rianna Dr.Maria tendent thebiggest prize,” Superin- won they and competing School’syearsecondHigh prize, winning $5,000. first home took and dents stu- Island Long other 700 School students beat out out beat High students School Cove Glen which Spark!theinChallenge, at spelling,participationand and trial mock art, in es things,stellarperformanc- other among for, selected Cove High School. Glen at 9 May on meeting BOE the at students trict GlenCoveCity School 70 Dis- than more celebrated Photos courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen courtesy Photos “They don’t do it alone;it“Theydon’t do Afterpresenting dozens Cove Glen was “This The honorees were were honorees The EducationThe Board of 7 Residents urge city to Quarterly impact of proposed rate hikes

2017 25 percent 35 percent 40 percent GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 appeal on group home Actual increase increase increase By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN Average $72.04 $90.05 $97.25 $100.86 [email protected] bill (+ $18.01) (+ $25.21) (+ $28.82) (residence) On May 15, the New York State Office of Mental Health ruled that the city cannot Average prevent a group home for women with eat- $279.76 $349.763 $377.76 $391.65 ing disorders from setting up in a Glen bill (+ $69.97) (+ $98.00) (+ $111.89) Cove home at 1 St. Andrews Lane. (business) The Glen Cove City Council had voted unanimously on February 20 against a Total revenue $2,809,375 $3,511,765 $3,792,375 $3,933,686 proposal by a California-based company, (+ $702,425) (+ $983,395) (+ $1,123,880) Monte Nido, to open what would be the first residential eating disorder treatment facility on Long Island. Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette The arguments that residents made at a A GROUP HOME for women with eat has Feb. 20, public hearing at City Hall on the clearence from the state to move in to the City looks to hike water matter — specifically those that pertained property at 1 St. Andrews Lane, unless the to Monte Nido’s proposed alterations to the property, including adding a 12-space park- city appeals their recent ruling. ing lot — were ultimately rejected as “not rates, first time in 14 years germane” to the legal questions upon discretion,” which means, the article con- CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE which the hearing was based, namely, tinues, “there is a strong presumption hope of incentivizing conservation. Clar- whether there are already so many such favoring the regulatory authority.” anco’s estimates were likely sound. son said she would look into it. facilities in the area that one more would Mayor Tim Tenke said that the council According to Clarson’s presentation, The average commercial customer change the nature of the neighborhood. met privately just before the public meet- of the approximately $2.8 million in uses about 3.5 times as much water as At a city council meeting on May 22, ing on Tuesday to discuss the matter, and water fees the city collected in 2017, the average residence, although busi- residents urged council members to file an added that they weren’t yet ready to decide about 70 percent of that revenue came nesses account for about 11 percent of “Article 78” legal challenge to the state’s whether to take further action. from residential customers. the city’s more than 30,000 water custom- ruling. According to a Fordham Urban To the approximately 10 neighbors of 1 Councilwomen Pamela Panzenbeck ers. The businesses that use the most Law Journal article titled, “NIMBY’s Lega- St. Andrews Lane who attended the meet- and Marsha Silverman asked to be pre- water — over 1.1 million gallons per cy,” for an Article 78 proceeding to prevail, ing, Tenke invited them to a private meet- sented with options for a tiered-rate sys- quarterly billing period — are charged the OMH’s ruling must be found to have ing on May 23, where they could address tem that would reward those who used less per gallon than those in the middle been, “arbitrary, capricious or an abuse of their concerns with him. less water by charging them less, in the tier of water usage. Happy 350th Anniversary Glen Cove!

Charles E. Parisi P.C Attorney at Law 58 School Street Suite 201 Glen Cove, NY 11542 (516) 277-2600 976642 8 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Class B finals: Wheatley vs. Oyster Bay Class A finals: Carey vs Mepham Class AA finals: East Meadow vs. Calhoun SOFTBALL Plainedge 9, Locust Valley 8 Wantagh 11, Seaford 7 North Shore 15, Lynbrook 3 Cold Spring Harbor 15, Division 1 Class C quarterfinals Long Beach 17, Elmont 6 South Side 19, Calhoun 4 Manhasset 21, Mepham 4 Garden City 17, MacArthur 2 Class B quarterfinals GIRLS LACROSSE Locust Valley 18, Seaford 8 Mineola 10, Wheatley/Carle Place 4 Friends Academy 9, North Shore 8 Lynbrook 9, Plainedge 4 Class C first round Carey 10, Mepham 1 Long Beach 11, Roslyn 6 Calhoun 18, Jericho 6 MacArthur 15, Herricks 6 Class B first round BOYS LACROSSE spring.this assists 28 and Tripp’sgoals 16 with finished tenure.He Stevecoach during feat the accomplish playercareer,12th the to becoming his for milestone 100-point the reach to others three on assisted goalsand three scored overFreeport.He win 14-7 its in May7 book record the into himself etched field,lacrosse Moore the on SERVING AS THE Glen Cove SeniorLacrosse DAVEY MOORE VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! SPOTLIGHT ATHLETE NASSAU PLAYOFFS Big Red’s quarterback Red’squarterback Big HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FREDA Glen Cove shows progress Freshman Kristen Sita and sophomore sophomore and Sita Kristen Freshman willreallyencewhoI look takeat,both a “We’vetwogotgirlswith pitching experi- program. the in pitchersyounger the of uating,Zupa will take harda look atsome become springtime 2019. of With Ali grad- Brown. pitcherdez,Nafeesah AmberOF Ali,and and white maroon include the center-fielder in Karla games Fernan- softball last nice pieces in the eight-grade system.” returnouraward winners andhave some we but year this players three graduate We year’s. this than better even be will said.“I feel confident way,”that same Zupa next the year’s feel I team Malvino and Alyssa juniors Schmidt with and Brianna along Malvino. year, next teamtalented this to return willjuniors theseRedlineup.Lady Big Each threeof wasabig power threat in thethis heart of All-Conferencefinishedwith andhonors All-County Committee. the of eye the caught have speed, and foot improving blazing bat, catching slashing capabilities quick, her as receivedan All-County honorable mention sive abilities. impressiveanddefen- consistentbat her receivednal All-County honorsthanksto softball careers. their impact on this made team have throughout that their juniors award-winning this year.”game one by first of out kept only were “Wesaid. Zupa Angela coach headCove conference,”Glen a up moveand league course…Wefinishwanttofirstourin in steps and a conference and promotion. progress towardspotentialaleague yeartitle some next with 7-9 at TheLady BigRed completed itscampaign game and finisheda thirdjust by inconference Nassauits ABC-IV.winning on out May4,the Glen Cove softball team missed Zupaisfocused onwho the pitcher will The three seniors that have played their “Schmidtis due for a big year next year Outfielder/thirdbase Angela McCarthy Costello Micaela catcher Junior Juniordynamo shortstop Jaynise Espi- three of comprised was squadZupa’s of year next for goal our is “That on Wheatley to finale its losing After BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS respectable 7-9. respectable NAFEESAH ALI WAS showcaseforits All-County talent asEspi- snappedlonga mid-season skid andwas a Wheatley. however dropped Lynbrook, itslast two toEast and Rockaway and City Garden Bay,Oyster over streak win three-game hump the for over those get late to games in steadily the season. improving and playingsummerleague,building rapport over the offseason.” Jennifer Heman will be leading candidates Glen Cove’s win over Oyster Bay Bay Oyster over win Cove’s Glen GlenCove strung together alate-season be will girls the ecstatic is also Zupa a workhorse in the pitching circle for the Big Red,a Big whichfinished the for circle pitching the in workhorse a Visit: liherald.com/photos and I am looking forward to a bright bright a to future.” forward looking am I and season, great and a for everyyou’‘thankgirl each tell to want “I said. Zupa it,” year. next leaguetheir win toability havethe workkinksoverthesummerouttheand in the bottom the of seventh inning. whilstalsodriving homethe winning run naldelivered a4-5 performance at the dish because they knew they could havecoulddonetheyknewbecause they your photosbyhome town. Zupa believes that her core girls will girls core her that believes Zupa “Theywereupset after their lastgame powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Donovan Berthoud/Herald Gazette Donovan Berthoud/Herald WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018

Photos by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette BILL AND CYNTHIA Harrand were crowned king and queen of the Senior Citizens Prom. They celebrated their first dance surrounded by students from the North Shore High School Key Club. Seniors relive their yester years at a prom Local seniors dusted off L their dancing shoes for the 11th annual Senior Cit- izen Prom, hosted by the North Shore High School Key Club. Older members of the com- munity got a chance to dance alongside high school students and share a memorable day of music and move- ments. Guests gathered in the scenic courtyard at the high school to dance the night away. SHARP DRESSERS CLEO and The entryway was Charles Pappas posed under the adorned with decora- Hollywood sign. tions of red, black and gold to reflect the eve- BOUTONNIERES WERE GIVEN out to n i n g ’s H o l l y wo o d each of the guests. Stephanie theme. Each senior Zurawski got her pin from Key Club received a special bou- tonniere upon arrival advisor Julia Salat. and was treated to a buffet dinner. DURING THE TWIST, students Jules This year, the Key Firouztale and Keaton Danseglio spun Club crowned longtime around the dance floor. local couple Bill and Cynthia Harrand as NOTORIOUS DANCER DONALD prom king and queen. “Duck” Blumhagen showed sopho- more Julia Vineis his smooth moves. –Alyssa Seidman 10 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Glen Head, 6to8:30p.m. Cometothe Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., SAT Crash ReviewCourse Tuesday, May 29 downtown at12p.m. Street), followed by aparadethrough Monument Park (Cottage Row andFord Ceremony at11p.m. inGlenCove’s Glen CoveMemorialDay Parade Monday, May 28 (516) 320-5955. Bring waterandsnacks. peaceful approachestoproblemsolving. with abalancedmindandbody, and our awareness inteambuilding, hiking Mindfulness Hike where we willexpand Rd., Lloyd Harbor, 10a.m. Join usonthis Caumsett StatePark, 25Lloyd Harbor Caumsett peacehike celebration. honor ofthecity’s 350thanniversary “time traveling” toursthisweekend in p.m. streetfairand Enjoy acelebratory of GlenandSchoolStreets, 10a.m. to6 Downtown GlenCove, attheintersection Covefest celebration. 350th anniversary favorite ofthecity’s pastimeaspart Glen Cove legends engage in America’s Morris Ave., GlenCove, 7p.m. Watch John MaccaroneMemorialStadium, Old timersbaseballgame Friday, May 25 (516) 759-8300. children ingrades 3through6. inspired games! Recommendedfor Potter-kind wizardcraftandplay Harry Potter? Make your own, very one-of-a- Glen Head, 4:30p.m. Doyou love Harry Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Hogwarts hour (516) 671-4290. thrive andsurvive. Registerat about beesandhow you canhelpthem on honey beeswithKathy Sclalzo. Learn Ave., SeaCliff, 6:30p.m. Attend thistalk Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Bee-dazzled (516) 628-2765. resources neededtoplanyour trips. the bestdestinationsonisland, and kayakers, thispresentationwilltouchon for thebeginneraswell asexperienced Long Island’s amazingwaters. Designed great ideaofwhat it’s like topaddlein author Kevin Stiegelmaier willgive you a Bayville, 7p.m. and Boatingexpert Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt. #B, Kayaking LongIsland entertainment. Don’tmissout! food trucks, abeachbonfireandlocal features schoolperformances, fireworks, anniversary. The communityfestival celebration forGlenCove’s 350th Glen Cove. 5:30p.m. Kickoffaweeklong Morgan MemorialPark, Street, Germain Glen Cove350picniccelebration Thursday, May 24 Saturday, May 26 COMMUNITY CALENDAR (516) 759-9610. Senior Centerifyou have any questions. necessary. ContactEricattheGlenCove permitting. Noexperienceorequipment rousing roundsofcompeitition, weather the pickleballandbocceclubsfor Cove 9:45a.m. Join seniormembers of Stanco Park, Lattingtown Road, Glen Pickleball andbocce (516) 759-9610. be shy, andshow usyour talent. be many songstochoosefrom, sodon’t ofsingingandfun.afternoon There will Glen Cove, 1:30p.m. Join usforan Glen Cove SeniorCenter, 130GlenSt. A, Karaoke jam (516) 759-8300. isdueattime ofregistration.library non-refundable checkpayable tothe test-prep company Curvebreakers. A $25 foracrash review courseby the library Glen Head, 6:30p.m. ChefRobwill Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., NY-inspired treats through 5. (516) 759-8300. Recommended forchildreningrades K itintoaspringbunny.kids willturn some oatmealwithsugar andspice, and Glen Head, 4p.m. ChefRobwillstirup Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Spring bunny oatmeal Wednesday, May 30 for ages 12-17, and free for children under 12. Partand South Street in the heart of the hamlet. The touon a foot tour around Oyster Bay, featuring histori Walking tourofOysterBay On Saturday, May 26, join Howard Ehrlich and Denice pay prior to the tour. To make a reservation, call leave withfourmedium-sizedpretzels. Brooklyn eggcream!Participants will pretzels while you siponadelicious teach you how tomake New York soft to take part in the commemoration. rate this most solemn of American holidays. All vil at Memorial Park and concluding at Clifton Park. Th The annual Memorial Day parade will take place on M Memorial Day inSeaCliff (516) 922-5032 or email [email protected]. cal sites along East and West Main Street, Audrey A icipants should arrive 15 minutes early to check-in a r will begin at 2 p.m. Registration is $20 per pers Evans-Sheppard of the Theodore Roosevelt Associatio tion. (516)759-8300. pin. There isa$7feeattimeofregistra- large bowl, acookietray andarolling Patrons mustbring:mixingspoons, a lage residents and friends are invited e closing ceremony will commemo- onday, May 28 at 9 a.m., starting Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Chastain/Herald Roni venue, on, $5 nd n (516) 671-1837. ply yarn. Registrationrequired. crochet hookorknittingneedles, and4 welcome. Bringyour friends, your #8(H) quilters, knitters andcrochetersare Locust Valley, 1to3:30p.m. All levels of Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Love toyarn club (516) 801-1458. [email protected]. more information, callPat Paluszek at music, crafts, lawn games andmore. For the arboretum, includingfood, games, p.m. Join offunat usforanafternoon 194 Bayville Rd., Locust Valley, 12to3 Family Day atBailey home. There isa$5materialsfee. this isdone. Make productstotake Tara Penske willhelpyou discover how time outdoors. aromatherapist Certified the bugsaway andlotionsforafteryour right atthebeach, secretways tokeep of aloevera and essential oilstoenjoy Bayville, 11a.m. thehealingpower Learn Bayville FreeLibrary, 34SchoolSt. #B, Summer funwitharomatherapy (516) 671-1837. Campaign2020. Library Proceeds tobenefittheLocust Valley needed.no partner Prizesfortopscores. a.m. Mixed-updoubles;$75perplayer; 170 BuckramRd., Locust Valley, 9to11 L.V. tennisclassic Library Catholic School’s annualtagsale. Shop savvy atthe All SaintsRegional Pearsall Ave., GlenCove, 9a.m. to3p.m. Saint Patrick’s Churchcafeteria, 12 Tag Sale blanket. (516)922-4788. flashlights, refreshments, chairs, anda, telescopes. All ages arewelcome. Bring celestial activitiesandstargazing through includes anoutdoorpresentationon SocietyofNew Observers York. The event withthe summer inpartnership Amateur free publicastronomyevents this Sagamore Hillwillbehostingaseriesof 20 Sagamore HillRd., OysterBay, 9p.m. Astronomy NightsatSagamore Hill Friday, June1 (516) 759-8300. of artwork tohanginyour room! andmakes agreatdesigns inart piece ing symmetricalandasymmetrical thread. This isagreat projectforexplor- creating thisfundesignusingembroidery pressed intocorkarethefoundationfor Glen Head, 7p.m. Linoleumnailsgently Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., craftString art Thursday, May 31 (516) 628-2765. H emailed [email protected]. AVING Saturday, June2 Submissions can be Sunday, June3

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Revving up for Bimmerstock 2018 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 The 2018 Gold Coast Concours/Bimmer- nity as each year they rally to help make a stock Car Show will take to the streets of difference for diabetes research.” downtown Glen Cove on Sunday, June 3, Nassau County Legislator and DRI 2018 (rain or shine), from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. board member, Delia DeRiggi-Whitton The annual show is attended by thousands added, “As a mother whose child has diabe- of local residents and car enthusiasts alike. tes, this event underscores the power a con- Last year, the Gold Coast Concours/ cerned group of individuals can have and Bimmerstock Car Show raised $75,000 and the positive impact they can bring to peo- over the past eight years the Diabetes ple in need.” Research Foundation (DRI) has received “The City of Glen Cove is proud to host $534,000 with all proceeds dedicated to sup- the 10th Annual Gold Coast Concours/Bim- Courtesy City of Glen Cove porting research to find a cure for diabetes. merstock car show as our residents look COUNCILMAN KEVIN MACCARONE, Carol Waldman, executive director of the Glen Cove As he prepares for this year’s exhibi- forward to seeing a remarkable array of Senior Center, Glen Cove Mayor Tim Tenke, Jean Ealy, a senior center member and tion, show founder Joe La Padula of Marti- exotic and custom cars while supporting a esteemed matriarch, Karen Tenke and Senior Center activities coordinator Eric Shuman. no Auto Concepts says, “I am grateful for worthy cause,” said Mayor Timothy Tenke. the generosity of Long Island’s car commu- –Zach Gottehrer-Cohen Mother’s Day at the Senior Center Members of the Glen Cove Senior Cen- a very spirited member of the center. She is ter and city dignitaries gathered to honor the mother of eight children, 26 grandchil- the city’s mothers, grandmothers, godmoth- dren, 35 great grandchildren and nine ers and great-grandmothers. great-great grandchildren. “I want to wish all of the outstanding “To all you beautiful women who have women with us today a very happy Moth- either had your own children, grandchil- er’s Day and to thank you for all you do for dren, great grandchildren,” said Waldman, your children, grandchildren and the youth “or for those of you who are incredible in our community,” said Mayor Tim Tenke. aunts, sisters or friends — any woman who Also in attendance for this celebration has touched and continues to touch another of motherhood were Councilman Kevin person’s life, thank you. Maccarone, Congressman Tom Suozzi and “We honor you for your patience,” she Judge Richard McCord. continued, “for your wisdom, for your com- Tenke and the Glen Cove Senior Center passion, for your intelligence, for your Martino Auto Concepts Executive Director Carol Waldman also inner beauty, for your strength and for all HOTRODS LIKE THIS one from the 2017 Gold Coast Concours-Bimmerstock Car Show took a moment to acknowledged Jean Ealy, the ways you continue to inspire us.” can be viewed at this year’s show on June 3 in downtown Glen Cove. Memorial Day Special! Privacy Hedge Sale Green Giant Schip Privet Arborvitae Laurel Hedge Thuja Plicata prunus Laurocerasus Ligustrum

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Open 7 Days: Monday-Saturday 9AM-6PM, Sunday 9AM-5PM 976258 12 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE later years, Jean said, he couldn’tyears,laterrememberhesaid,Jean much, h Innationalanthem. the anyonesangtime any face downrolled tears as heart his on hand his putting high schools nearby. continue his Catholic education at Bishop Loughlin Loughlin Catholi nowereSchool,because thereMemorial Bishop High at education Catholic his continue Buthe had to travel over an hour by train to Brook rickElementary School, now All Saints Regional Sch his daughter said, during his years at Glen Cove’s get you anything?’” chair,his hands arthritic, he’d say, ‘Can Ihelp y “He’d come over to my home and, sitting in his whee his in sittingand, home my toover come“He’d ily,theCatholic Church andservice toothers befo mitted to what was always mostco remained importanthe Huntington,said to him — f of Eliseo,Jean ter [email protected] LANE LAURA By Believer in service to others before self dies sleep on May 13, at age 85, at his home. BirchhouseonHillRoad.a diedin He backroom of they would do and what they needed. wasknown as Pat, had a knack for knowing people, w Eliseowithdiumencapsulated was.Eliseo,hewho w pitcher didn’t [throw] it effectively.” Coco,chuckling.usuallyright,waseventoo,i “He years,M 46 of friendhis pitches,” saidthe of all heshared with anyone who would listen. “Pat would entered towina$500VisaGiftCard! plus allcontestantsare automatically Over 2000runnerupprizes, for your shotat$25,000! liherald.com/contests Visit An Army veteran the Korean of War, he was patriotic Eliseo learned the importance of doing unto others,untodoing importanceof the learnedEliseo He wasHeactivehis life, andhisuntilda the endof a in born was he Valleyresident, Locust lifelong A th skill a had fan,diehardMets PasqualeEliseo, a Coco, of Locust Coco,Valley, of said his Sheamemories S of New east Meadow locationat 2575Hempstead Turnpike No purchase necessarytoenteror win. Manywillenter. Onlyone(1)grand prizewinnermaywinthe$25,000cash prize;there willbeup toeighteenhundred (1800)runnerupprizesawarded. All prizesmaynotbe awarded aswinningisbasedonodds ofplay. ContestperiodbeginsMay17,2018 andendsJune17,2018at11:59pm. Forcompletedetailsandfullcontest rules,visit Celebrate the Grand Openingof the $ ou?Can I St. Pat- reself. ichael lynto f the f GIVEAWAYGiveaway ugh- am- call ool. but hat his his m- ho ta- at is l c 2525K , - ter,occasion. the for Jean’shome,dressed he Huntington ad “n eeas a I se hm ht e remem- he what him asked I Day Veterans “On said. sergeants,”his of namesbarracks,thetheknew in the and dates number he was in serial the war. and rank “He remembered his knew how cold always it he WHEN PATWHEN ELISEO OBITUARY came to Sunday dinner at his daugh- his at Sundaydinner to came WITH Kk Courtesy Jean Eliseo Jean Courtesy was she election, and won. unopposedforecentlyranyears, he 20 past the for looked at the clock.” bered, and he talked to me about the war for 45 min in 2016. grandchildren.manywife,Dolores,Mark,and Hisdi great guy.” jus waslivedvicariously lat Heheyearsthrough them. “In Brookville. Upper in lives who Dalton, Lori daug oldest his saidcollege,” to went all they that proud so was and doing, were they what knewalways and regulations,” Ramskill said.rule the aboutquestions any toanswers the had who for many years. ambulancebecamemedic,thehea driver, d whichhe hospitalemergency room. When Eliseo wastoo old to the an ambulanceback of is almost as well-equipped tiverescue operations the past, adding of that the scoop andrun,” theRamskillrelatively of said of “daytheduringthere wascompanymembers,first he LVFD’sEmergency Medical Rescue t Co. t #1. As one of of captain andvolunteer 38-year a Ramskill,Lynn squad. er as well as treasurer of its emergencyitsmedical re treasurer wellas of as er tain,district firecommissioner anddepartment tre Department for over 66 years. He served as company Besides his daughters, Eliseo is survived by a son, son, a by survived is Eliseo daughters, his Besides “He him. worldto the Eliseo’sgrandchildren meant together,man wiseusstuck thata glue the was “He company,” said the of patriarch the was he us “To Hewasvolunteera theLocust memberValley of Fire ValleyLocustWaterthe District commissionerof A for your chanceto win! Play nowthruJune17 www.liherald.com/contests. sedays primi- utes. I asur- hter, scue r re- r as a cap- be t a t he he ed er er 975294 id s s 13 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018

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TheBeaconAtGarviesPoint.com · 516.209.3924 · 49 Herb Hill Road, Glen Cove, NY The complete terms are in an Offering Plan available from Sponsor. File No. CD17-0068. Artist Rendering. 971410 14 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Fear ofCrime icans have that they’re in grave danger.” [email protected] HAWKINS ERIK By National experts say ingrained culture and fear mak Guns: Too close to America’s heart to discuss? “It’s amazing … There’s said. Winkler still yourself,” a sense defend Amer to need is lurking right around the corner, and Associationyoudangerconstantlythat warn “prone and to edge exaggerate on more the threats be could we have.” Americans 9/11, since that possible it’s that adding said,Winkler incidents,” bad and crime of dangers the emphasize to tends news year before, despite contradicting data.theybelieved fromthethatcrimeup was icanssurveyed yearsoverPewsaid17by forowning a gun. And 60 percent Amer- of erssaid that self-defense ismajora reason Federal Bureau Investigation. of the to according 2016, and 1993 between accordingPew.percenttodown48 was It 1990s, early the since declining steadily to legislate guns, Winkler said. ductiveconversations waybestaboutthe havingpro- difficulty”the to“add of can entertainmentpopularcontinuesin that towardcy collectivefearanda mythology theirconstitutions. nationalButa tenden- right,statesmostwithguaranteeing in it said. self-defenseweapon,”he primarilya not couldonly load one round at atime. It was intruder because an their of unwieldiness. against oneself defending wouldnot have been particularly useful in nation.He added that thethe gunstime of maintenance local of militias Second to defend the the Amendment. wrote They were they concerned for the when defense necessarilypersonalself-thinkingabout own sense freedom.” of “essentialwastheirgunsown to rightto the that said polled owners gun of cent inMarch and April 2017 found that 74per- touching on people’s deeply held values.”identity.people’s andYou’re influencing regulating also “You’re week. last view regulatetool,”Winklera inter ansaidin regulateto guns,you’re justtryingnot to canbeeven stronger. “When you’re trying quintessentiallya as arm American right fire- the about feelings ingrained deeply strong despite emotions that favoring says more California, regulation, of versity constitutionallawhistoryandUni-theat experts say. tionaboutlegislatehowto themdifficult, tionstill makesserious a public conversa- country’simaginathe in holdguns that place the changing, control gun toward Britishpopularrule.Evenwithattitudes yokeof the off shookwe that guns with anceandindividualism after— all, wasit linkedtothenational self-reli-concepts of “The gun makers and National Rifle Rifle National and makers gun “The historiccrimeEvenatwithlows, “the AmericanStill,percent 67own-gun of been has America in crime Violent Still,well-establishedowninga gunsis “Youcouldn’t store agun loaded …You Winkler noted that the founders weren’t PewResearchA Centerpollconducted Adam Winkler, a professor American of are firearms Americans, many For Part three in a series. - - - that mocked gun control advocates’ perceived lack of understanding about firearms. about advocates’understanding control of gun mockedlack perceived that Gun mythology Guns are linked to many Americans’ sense of identity and freedom. At this pro-gun rally in Albany last month, demonstrators held signs in held month,freedom.rally Albanymanylast demonstrators and pro-gun to linked identity this are Americans’of At Guns sense from the reality. history,that however, Winkler,said of far isunderstanding our Even begins. gun whereisnation’sthe fascination withthe security,” Alaimo said.national our fornecessary not it’swhen time a at America in ownership gun of theNRA’s interest bypromoting culturea themedia and entertainment that do serve tions at Hofstra University, agreed.journalism,media studies and public rela- firearm manufacturers’ growth.firearm Rise of Rise America’sGun,” documents The American idea of the “WildtheAmericanThe West” idea of “We imagine the Wild West as being being as West Wild the imagine “We narrativesmanyinare there think “I KaraAlaimo,assistant an professor of to nod a gave Harry Dirty character Eastwood’s Clint after bump sales a received example, for Magnum, .44 & Wesson’s Smith Economist, the to provide. According firearms movie action- that branding the from benefit- ed have manufacturers Gun –ZachGottehrer-Cohen PaulBarrett,whosebook, “Glock: The moment,’” reporter of words the in Harry of Dirty search ‘its in houses prop Hollywood to guns counted dis- steeply or free give to started “AccordingJones,Mother Glock to sales. Glock boosted the gunmaker. “Die Hard 2” also also 2” Hard gunmaker. “Die the The ‘Dirty Harry’ Harry’ The ‘Dirty moment New advocates these issues.” real a responsibility have lookhowtheyattoportray companies entertainment that think “I said, Alaimochildren, and imagery is very distorted.” them on end without having to reload. Our they’reportrayed,” said.“Youhefire can national conversation is. heavy melodramasgun- — butof itsfull impactis oncinema theAsian and world, the around play films action American — unique necessarily isn’t firearms of WinklerAmerica’sthatsaid fetishization distorted.similarly is — cause can they damage the andwork they how — arms cultural interests Americans.” of “It’sbeen designed for the commercial and reality,”thefrom Westthat’ssaid.far he less than one murder per year. frontierwouldtheaverage Westontown Wild a and restricted, was towns in ing nearlyownershipubiquitous,wascarry- today.townsgunAmerican While many than place in controls gun stricter had more different.” every day,” noon at hesaid. shootouts “The truth and couldn’t guns be with filled When gun violence is killing women killing is violence gun When way the in toys like more “They’re Further,manyAmericans’fire- ideaof “We’veWildthe beenimagesoldanof Winkler,toaccordingtowns, Frontier Still, the prevalence of young voices young of prevalence the Still, e real change difficult change in public attitudes, and eventualattitudes,and public in change Parkland,ining Fla.,maybodewell fora joryStoneman Douglas High School shoot- speakingtheouttheMar-inaftermath of Tyler Marko contributed to this story. emotion.” theirliberty,” and identity their he said. on “It’s attack avery an powerful it’s feel controlsensegunmeasures becausethey whatwemightastruly thinkcommon- of rooted beliefs. deep- of because issue the on budge not expandedbackgroundchecks,likelywill of face the in even gun, a owning from Americanswhowould never beprevented respond they to stories,” statistics; Alaimo to explained. emotionally respond nitive research teaches us that people don’tingspeak out resonates with people: “Cog- — can identify with,” he said. are particularly effective spokespeople.recentprotests,haveinwhojoinedthem nationwidehigh-schoolers of thousands and students, Parkland the that agreed Studies, Suburban for Center National who’s been a victimgun violence.” of child a from hear to powerful It’s ways. politi starkerabouttalkciansissuethisandin challenge will who people need we that think “And I said. bluntly,” she legislative action, Alaimo said. trying to engage a national conversation.entrenchedfacewill attitudes, — evenin landstudents forthenextschool shooting have now “been given a playbook” by Park- peoplethesuburbanmajority— votersof upper-classmiddle,white most that nity “People are very reluctant to support to reluctantvery are “People Seeingschoolsurvivorstheashoot of reallyspeakto tend kidsall, “Firstof Winkler said that many law-abiding law-abiding many that said Winkler Theyounger voices —who Alaimo said “Somany kids were killed incommu-a LarryLevy, executive deanHofstra’sat Scott Brinton/Herald - - 15

Nancy Burpee has overcome impossible challenges GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 all her life. The latest was lung cancer.

Nancy Burpee has been swimming competitively all her life. Not only against other elite swimmers, but also against a rare connective tissue disease. Then she faced her greatest challenge: lung cancer.

Nancy was told she faced a choice: either major invasive surgery or wait and see if the tumor would shrink. Instead, she turned to NYU Winthrop Hospital and Dr. Laurence Spier, one of the country’s top robotic lung surgeons. Dr. Spier not only removed the tumor without removing the entire lung, he was able to “tease” her lung free from the chest wall. Nancy was amazed at the improvement in her breathing and stamina. In just three weeks, she was back in the pool, swimming faster than she had in years.

Thanks to NYU Winthrop, Nancy is still competing. And in all the ways that count, she remains undefeated. To learn more, call ••WINTHROP, or visit nyuwinthrop.org.

 First Street, Mineola, New York  • ..WINTHROP • nyuwinthrop.org 971971 16 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE By SUSAN GRIEC0 SUSAN By the all Veteranssaythere? youto wouldto out like What THE QUESTION: Viewfinder 2nd Grade 2nd GREGORY PORCAROGREGORY it! appreciate country. Wereally this you’vefor done that all youfor Thank Grade 2nd GUZOWSKI LEAH life. goodhave a wecan so us protecting for and service youryoufor Thank Grade 2nd LAUREN TUTTLE safe! be country my helping for much youvery Thank We thank you for supporting our goals at Harbor Chi 4th Grade 4th ANDREW WALTER day. every us for fighting by freedom our us giving youfor Thank Grade 2nd LONDINO VIOLET country.saveour to behind yourfamilies leavingyou for Thank Grade 4th ANTONIO TELESE us. protect to try whileyouus for yourlife risking everyoneand for fighting youfor Thank R obert E. Hansen E. Robert Join Us For A Unique & Entertaining Fundraiser! HarborChildCare or pick up purchased tickets in room 112 of the Her 532 Tickets will be sold for this event held in the to print out your ticket(s) receipt to present at t You can purchase tickets at any one of our six cent HarborChildCare.org/Events. If you are purchasing t An Evening With Evening An

975410 RobertEHansen.com RobertEHansen.com Purchase Tickets At Any Harbor Center Or Online Tickets Are $40 Per Person, Limited Availability [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH By district election snafu ‘Human error’ caused that advice, the BOE’s involvement in in involvement BOE’s the advice, that follow to giventhe situation. procedure Other than providing proper the about Elections of Board County Nassau the for the mismatch in the budget numbers. its. There is no similarly apparent reason dig- same the of configuration different a 743, was tally reported originally The 437. was Nedbor-Gross for School High this issue before.” had never “I’ve that and was,” problem the whatknow “didn’t she that said son called,“humanwhaterror,”sheto John- reported total. theiroriginally were withintwovotes of a candidates as other all recount, described thorough officials district what Nedbor- Gail for wereactuallyFollowingthanGrosscast. counted were votes more 307 trustees, Education of Board than were actually cast. tallied being votes “No” more 204 in ed had originally reported. The error result- we as one to twonot one, to three of gin with thesomething budget.” off was there that noticed “I said, Johnson with the total — vote tallies. election the after morning the until get doesn’t Johnson which — cast ballots of number total the reconciling by part in results, the recordingby tion procedure, she has to “close out” the elec- the following morning. is error discoveredthe she that who said tions, Johnson, district’selec- the running Ida withcharged Clerk District miscount. ballot a in resulted error” cal story in time to reflect what happened. accurate,but we were not able to edit our incorrect.resultsThepublishedwe were SchoolDistrict’s election Mayonwere 15 Cove Glen the of resultsreported inally presslastweek, that welearnedorig-the fundraiser, please feel free to contact: If you have any questions about this special evenin Johnson said that she consulted with consulted she that said Johnson the at cast votes of tally correct The issue the isolated having than Other open three the for election the In district’smar-The budgetapassedby numbers,”the atlooked I “Asas soon official the of part as that said She “cleri- aofficials, school Accordingto to going was Gazette Herald the As Psychic Medium, Author, Teacher and Professional Sp Psychic Medium, Author, Teacher and Professional Sp We are located at 49ForestWe at arelocated Avenue, GlenCove. We offercompetitivepayandbenefits. To apply, sendcoverletterand resumeto Harbor CHild Care’s Glen Cove Glen Care’s CHild Harbor • assistantTeachers –FT/PT www.harborchildcare.org • substituteTeachers • HeadTeachers –FT [email protected] lied up the votes in last week’slast election. in votes the up lied SUPERINTENDENT DR.MARIA SUPERINTENDENT nullified when the error was discovered. electionwerenight,butcertifiedfirston 7:30 at p.m. 30 attheHigh School. resultsThe were May for scheduled business meeting, next their at results election and the superintendent.” board the through come to has that and place, in put changes be to have “There will feel I make sure this never “that happens again. said, Johnson tions,” day election logistics, including other vote tally reporting. handle and places Elections by theto Board monitor of polling certified and trained are list the on individuals The board. the for elections county and state, federal, work quently frepeoplewho chosefrom,of districtto the election pliedworkers a list of for the used on Election Day. electricalreadersballotthedistrict with school district elections is to supply the supply to is elections district school he door for pick up the night of the event, Herricks Community Center Auditorium. Trustees will have to re-certify the the re-certify to have will Trustees continued. she district,” big a “It’s sugges some make to going “I’m sup also BOE the that said Johnson Tuesday, June 27th @ 6:30pm Auditorium of the Herricks Community Center 999 Herricks Road, New Hyde Park, NY 11040 ricks Community Center by June 26th. location isseeking: location g and ers or by visiting our website at ld Care! ickets online, please be sure Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach eaker eaker Rianna tal- Rianna

976611 - - - HarborChildCare STEPPING OUT 17 Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 Looking skyward Aerial stunts command attention at the Bethpage Air Show

Team Flight Lead Larry Arken. “We hile we get ready to kick back consider it an honor to demonstrate the over Memorial Day weekend and amazing abilities of these vintage W welcome the unofficial start of warbirds on behalf of our sponsor, GEICO, summer, those high flying pilots are while sharing some rarely seen aviation kickin’ it up above, in the sky over Jones history with air show crowds. At more Beach. This spectacular two-day display of than 75-years-old the SNJ-2 is a testament flying stunts — always an eagerly awaited to the engineering genius of the Greatest annual prelude to summertime — on Generation. These planes are a dream to Saturday and Sunday, May 26-27, starting fly.” at 10 a.m., is headlined by the U.S. Navy The Skytypers team remains based in Blue Angels. Farmingdale, at Republic Airport, where Besides the Blue Angels the lineup the planes are maintained by a full-time features the return of the Royal Canadian staff of mechanics. Air Force Snowbirds and a special “Many of our team members [who live appearance by the U.S. Air Force’s elite in the New York metro area] earned their F-22 Raptor. The stealth fighter aircraft wings in the military and we always pay will strut its stuff in a performance, which tribute to the brave combat pilots who includes the Air Force’s Heritage Flight originally trained in our aircraft as well as Team, that demonstrates its air dominance those currently serving in the Armed in fulfilling its air-to-air and air-to-ground Forces,” Arken adds. missions. “We are eager to perform our new The renowned Blue Angels Navy Flight routine. It’s extremely dynamic with Demonstration Squadron always delights Courtesy Bethpage Air Show totally new maneuvers, with added air show visitors with unparalleled The renowned U.S. Navy Blue Angels are back in action at Jones Beach this weekend. interaction within the air show space. In displays of flight precision, in keeping one of our new maneuvers the six aircraft with the squadron’s time-honored who fly seven of their 22 college-owned letters. Each letter is higher than the turn into each other and cross paths. It’s a tradition. A total of 16 officers voluntarily aircraft, in a fly-by piloted by their top Empire State Building and messages can be cool sight to see.” serve with the Blue Angels. Each year the academic professional pilot performers. seen from as far as 15 miles away. “The pilots are excited every time they team typically selects three tactical (fighter As always, air show favorites the GEICO But when it comes to their air show get in these planes to demonstrate their or fighter/attack) jet pilots, two support Skytypers showcase the best of old and participation, it’s all about the flying. capabilities and love our new show. officers and one Marine Corps C-130 pilot new. The Skytypers use Much of the team’s low- They’re very engaged, all professional to relieve departing members. six of the remaining 11 level demonstration takes aviators who want to bring their best to This year’s lineup also includes the U.S. World War II-era North BEThPaGE place in front of the the spectators.” Army Golden Knights Parachute Team, American SNJ-2 planes aIr ShOw crowd, The historic roar “Be sure to come out to Jones Beach the renowned air show pilot Sean Tucker left in the world, which of vintage engines fills over the weekend,” he says. “It’s a great performing in his custom-built Oracle have been meticulously When: Saturday and the air as the team venue and a great family day. We love Challenger II biplane; aerobatic pilot Matt restored with the latest Sunday, May 26-27, 10 a.m. demonstrates more than being here in front of our New York Chapman; Lt. Col. John Klatt flying the technology. Admission is free; standard 20 different period-specific friends and family. It’s one of our favorite Jack Links’ Screamin’ Sasquatch Jet The GEICO-sponsored $10 vehicle use fee will be tactical maneuvers in a shows and we’re tremendously excited Waco; the popular GEICO Skytypers and team is a familiar sight collected upon entry. new 18-minute routine, about this year’s lineup, with the Blue their flight squadron of vintage World War along beaches in the Where: Jones Beach State introduced for this year’s Angels and the Snowbirds.” II aircraft; the American Airpower northeast with their Park, Wantagh. For up-to- air show season. Museum Warbirds; the 106th Air Rescue skytyped messages date information, visit “The SNJs flown by our — Karen Bloom Wing, with a HC-130 and HH-60 fly-by generated at an altitude of www.bethpageairshow.com. team were originally used [email protected] demonstration; along with the SUNY 10,000 feet with puffs of as training aircraft for Farmingdale State College Flying Rams, smoke in dot matrix-style World War II pilots,” says

Ballet dance students. During the art-making session, create wEEkENd dapper, fashionable hats or Out and About headbands and experiment with geometric printmaking storytelling. The Village’s Civil War “veterans” honor Decoration Day as it was first inspired by Art Deco observed in the early 1870s, complete with a parade, a solemn patriotic program, architecture. It’s also a great and ceremonies at the Village cemetery to acknowledge departed veterans. time of year to explore the Saturday and Sunday, May 26-27, 10 a.m.- 4 p.m.; parade at 2:15 p.m. $12, $8 sculpture park, which features seniors (60+) and children 5-12. Old Bethpage Village Restoration, Round Swamp over 30 works, many of the Rd., Old Bethpage. (516) 572-8400 or www.obvrnassau.com. monumental in size, which are situated to interact with nature STEPPING Back IN TImE on the museum’s 145-acre arT advENTUrES property. Or traverse a nature An old-fashioned trail, ideal for family hikes. Spring Fling Sunday, May 27, 1-4 p.m., art- Memorial Day Bring the family to converse, collaborate and create together at Nassau County making at the Manes Center; The 19th century unfolds during Old Bethpage Village Restoration’s annual salute to Museum of Art’s Super Family Sunday, which features an exploration of new art 1:15 and 3:15 p.m., Fadeyev Ballet performances at the museum. Museum Memorial Day. Take in a glimpse of Long Island’s past, culminating with the village’s materials and ideas with a museum educator, inspired by the museum’s current admission plus $15 family materials fee $12, $8 seniors 62 and older: $4 commemoration of Decoration Day, as it was observed during the holiday’s early exhibit “Anything Goes: The Jazz Age.” Bring a picnic lunch to enjoy on museum children 12 and older. One Museum Dr. (off Northern Blvd.), Roslyn Harbor. (516) years. Entertainment includes brass band concerts, craft demonstrations and grounds (weather permitting of course), then attend a performance by Fadeyev 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. 18 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ton. 767-6444or Main Street, 232 MainSt., Port Washing- Jeanne Rimsky Theater atLandmark on includes hits, raritiesandrequests. Joel, Tuesday, May 29, 8p.m. Program Singer-pianist David Clark’s tributetoBilly David Clark’s ‘Songs inthe Attic’ Bay. 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster day, May 27, 1-3 p.m. Coe Hall, Planting ing original tunes on piano and ukele, Sun- The singer-songwriter in concert, perform- 8 p.m. Chesney and Jimmy Buffett, Friday, May 25 , cert, with a tribute to Zac Brown, Kenny Jimmy Kenny and the Pirate Beach in con- Cold BeeronaFriday Night www.cinemaartscentre.org. Ave., Huntington. (631)423-7611or Room Cafe, Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park performs, Friday, May 25, 7:30p.m. Sky debut onNBC’s” “Last ComicStanding,” The affablecomedian, who madehis TV Alingon Mitra www.plantingfields.org. Oyster Bay. 922-8600 or Planting Fields, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., day, May 26, 6 p.m. Coe Hall Front Lawn, The Tom Petty tribute band in concert, Fri- Acoustically Correct 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. man Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) Wednesday, May 30, 8 p.m. John W.26, Enge- 3 and 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 27, 2 p.m.; p.m.; Friday, May 25, 8 p.m.; Saturday,movie May musical, Thursday, May 24, 2 and 8 Musical adapted from the 1950s MGM Singin’ intheRain On Stage Performances/ 745-3000 or www.livenation. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. (800) day, May 24, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West-“Plays Metallica by Four Cellos” tour, Thurs- The Finnish metal band in concert, with Apocalyptica master.com or www.paramountny.com. Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket- Johnny Herbert

www.nycblive.com. 745-3000 or www.tickmaster.com or Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale. (800) May 29-31, 8 p.m. Through July 1. and 5 p.m.; Tuesday through Thursday,and 8 p.m.; Sunday, May 27, 1:30 24-2, 8 p.m.; Saturday, May 26, 4:30“Volta,” Thursday, and Friday,Long Island with Maytheir “Big Top” show The inventive circus troupe returns to Cirque duSoleil The Paramount, 370 New York Ave.,

com. Arts Arts

www.cinemaartscentre.org. (631) 423-7611or Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Huntington. Wednesday, May 30, 7:30p.m. Cinema Enjoy arelaxed evening ofgame playing, Board GameNight tory’s mysteries at Old tory’s Westbury Gardens’ Investigate thewonders ofnatureandhis- Think Up:Old Westbury Whodunit www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or grades 3-6. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 a craft, Thursday, May 24, 4:30 p.m. For Play Harry Potter-inpsired games and make Hogwarts Hour For the Kids

Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Tickets 23 are $39-$54; available at (212) 868-4444 o was thought that “women ain’t comics.” and Inspired her mother’s by her comedianwishes. father, She rose to Barth, the top aof classical a p topped the charts of “adults-only” records. ning score, the 90-minute show features plenty of B cles the launch of the 1950s queen of crassness. An sex too seriously. “Raunchy Little Musical,”Maisel, Breaking Barththestarrin glasswas the ceiling original for irreverentAmy Schumer, female comi Joan R comes The lifeto life and ontimes the ofLandmark the groundbreaking on Main Street Queen stage, of mountny.com. or www.ticketmaster.com or www.para-York Ave., Huntington. (800)31, 745-3000 8 p.m. The Paramount,The 370 Beatles New White Album, Thursday,The tribute band May in concert, performingClassic Albums Live

Raunchy Little Musical: & Belle Barth is Back entertAinment Coming Attractions and solve riddles Westbury House and gardens to uncoveron clues a self-guided scavenger hunt through Stargazing org. Westbury. 333-0048orwww.oldwestbury. Westbury Gardens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old 6-12. Registration required. Gold Coast Create string art to take home. For grades designers in art, Thursday, May 31, 7-8 p.m.Explore symmetrical and assymetrical String Design Art Workshop 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- p.m., grades 3-6. Glen Cove Public May 29, 5:30 p.m., grades K-5; 6:30 ums and explore the universe, Tuesday, Go inside the Starlab portable planetari- beds,

g singer-actress Sara DelBeato, chroni- www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Head. 759-8300 or lic Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen May 26, 11:30 a.m. Gold Coast Pub- Storytime fun for all ages, Saturday, Weekend Storytime erformance genre at a time a when it arth’s jokes and songs, which c, deflating anyone who dared take on Friday, June 29, at 7:30 p.m. chored by an original Grammy-win- Saturday, May 26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Go ly trained pianist, defied the odds the Borscht Belt, Belle Barth, ivers and the Marvelous Mrs. r www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 2 Main St., Port Washington. Free withadmission. Old or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and post-industrial age. Through July29. ofthe presented assculpturalartifacts environment. Foundindustrialobjectsare theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- Heavy Metal: Photographs by Jan Staller www.heckscher.org. tington. (631)351-3250or um of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Hun- lection. Through July22. HeckscherMuse- the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: 549-5106 or www.bjspokegallery.org. Gallery, 299 Main Street, Huntington. (631) of New Mexico. Through May 27. B.J. Spoke tels) are on view, inspired by the landscapes media works (watercolor, pen, ink, oil pas- A solo exhiition by Barbara Grey. Mixed Between theLines survive. Registrationrequired. SeaCliff howLearn you canhelp themthrive and Scalzo, Thursday, May 24, 6:30-7:30p.m. Discuss honey beeswithbeekeeper Kathy Bee Dazzled and more... Museums/Galleries Neck. 829-2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. Arts Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great movement. Through Sept. 8. Gold Coast can’t be categorized within a specific having unique language of their own, that their own version of pop urban art, some street, others working in the studio find practice. Some hone their skills on the of visual cultural influences to their fine art An exhibition of artists who bring a myriad Urban Pop lamantiagallery.com Northport. (631)754-8414orwww. June 3. LaMantiaGallery, 127MainSt., acquisition. OpeningMay 26, through paintings areonexhibit, available for A newly-curated collectionofPeter Max’s Peter Max: The Retrospective 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Public Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head.

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

922-1212. Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. required. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public lars and a telescope. Registration and glorious sky using powerful binocu- Mars. After the talk, observe the moon ery’s launch of the InSight Mission to North Geographic Pole and NASA Discov- North Magnetic Pole passing close by the 4290 orwww.seaclifflibrary.org. Library, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671- upcoming scientific events, such as the May 29, 6:30 p.m. Also discuss other eclipses, with Gerstman,Larry Tuesday, solar eclipse and learn about future See photos from the last August’s total Sky Spectacles 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- sion. HeckscherMuseumof Art, MainSt. grab aseatandcreate. Freewithadmis- yourself toavariety ofdrawing supplies, Sunday, May 27, 11a.m.-5p.m. Help sketch inthemuseum’s space, gallery All ages canexpresstheircreativityand Sketching intheGalleries

garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www. Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry 50th anniversary. Garvies Point the world, in celebration of Garvies’ An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells… Submissions can beemailedto See Movie Time P.T. Barnum, fictionalized musicalbiopicabout St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. wich Public Library, 89 East Main and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Nor- Having anevent? “The GreatestShowman,” the [email protected]. Thursday, May 24, 2

19 OUTSTANDING MUSICAL 2018 OUTER CRITICS AWARD and GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 15 Award Nominations

Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette HAZEL REUKAUF CELEBRATED her 100th birthday a week early surrounded by some of her great grandchildren in her Glen Cove home. The ‘happiest person in school’ turns 100 By LAURA LANE neighborhood were on the cover of Better [email protected] Homes and Gardens.” Theatre Prodoctuion. Photo: Carol Rosegg. York Original Cast from the Moving to Glen Cove Reukauf said, is “ ” Hazel Reukauf was an English teacher her oldest memory. “I liked the weather in A DELIGHT...SUCH A HOOT! WONDERFUL! The New York Times at Glen Cove Middle School for 27 years. Glen Cove and spent the whole summer at She said she can no longer recall what Crescent Beach,” she says. Then she stops PERFORMANCES BEGIN MAY 30 teaching in the district was like, but when talking, perhaps to continue the memory asked about her students, she smiled on her own. New World Stages 340 W. 50th St. Telecharge.com or 212-239-6200 broadly. “I was the happiest person in the The couple became involved in the com- DesperateMeasuresMusical.com school,” she said, her blue eyes smiling too. munity. Bill coached Little League and 975599 “I never had any bad experiences with any- Hazel became active at St. Patrick’s Church one. The children liked me, and I liked in the Mothers’ Club. Hedwig said her them.” mother would like to attend mass now, but She will celebrate her 100th birthday on it is difficult, since after tearing her quad Calling all Restaurants… May 26, a milestone that she equates with when she fell in her home in 2015, she is Reach over 100,000 hungry readers “being lucky.” It does not appear to matter dependent on a wheelchair for mobility. to her that the Bill died in Whether in print or online, memory of much 1 9 6 7 , l e av i n g of her past is a bit Hazel a widow at you need to be where you will get noticed. fuzzy. She is con- age 47. She con- tent, smiles easily tinued teaching a n d a p p e a r s and, began a new interested in the conversations of others chapter of her life as a traveler. With her that swirl around her. Once in a while she many friends she vacationed abroad to will look away to watch the birds as they China, England, Whales, Italy and Ireland. feast from the feeder outside a nearby win- Some countries, like Italy she visited twice. MenuMenuFrom Everyday Dining to Entertaining dow in her home. That’s because the birds, She was also an avid golf player and she says, make her happy. She likes the car- played until she was 89. And she had a gym dinals the best. membership at the YMCA in Glen Cove Having mothered four children, she is a until five years ago. “She took Silver Sneak- gg uu ii dd ee grandmother to 11 and a great grandmoth- ers exercise classes and swam too at the Y,” er to 13. And another great grandchild will Barbara said. “That was before she fell.” 2018 - 2019 l FREE be born very soon. She is still living in the These days Hazel remains as active as Glen Cove home that she and her husband, she can be. Every day she watches Jeopar- Issue date: June 14, 2018 Bill, moved to 67 years ago, dy and soap operas and reads the New York Advertising deadline: May 25, 2018 Born in Brooklyn, her father a lawyer Times. But what she looks forward to most and a professor at Columbia University, her is a nightly visit from Hedwig, to share in mother a homemaker, Reukauf might have an evening cocktail. Her favorite drink? Call 516-569-4000 x 249 today stayed there if she hadn’t met Bill. Three Bourbon and water. or e-mail [email protected] children later and pregnant with a fourth “Mom has always been a happy go lucky, for rates and information. child they moved to Silver Spring Mary- nice mother,” Hedwig said. “She wasn’t the Your Neighborhood reSTAurANTS Fine and Casual dining • Take out • Catering land in 1946 because Bill had been offered a warm and fuzzy type. She was practical.” job there. Hedwig will always remember her One great price for It was another job transfer that led the mother’s dedication to the English lan- couple to Dosoris Woods in Glen Cove. guage. “She was a wonderful grammar print and online! “They weren’t sure where to move but teacher and big on diagraming sentences,” Mom’s brother was the editor of Cosmopol- she said. “At the dinner table she would itan magazine and he recommended Glen correct anyone, even someone we brought Cove, saying it was a good place to raise a home for the first time to meet the family. family,” said Barbara Hedwig, 71, her ‘That’s the object of a preposition,’ she’d daughter, who also lives in Glen Cove. “I say.” Then Barbara looked at her mother Valuable Coupons inside heard that that year the houses from this who was smiling and smiled too. 975244 20 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] Gottehrer-cohenZach By Two years in the making, 350 years of history Nieri can probably your findShore, them.North the if on lived ever and ancestors said, he names,” of couple a and dates of couple Glen “a him old GiveCove. to ties deep had they whether confirm people help to recordshistorical lo,Nieri used his knowledge history of and lowadvisory boardmember Lisa Travatel- Nicknamed“Our own ancestry.com” by fel- into the history.” they “but said, weren’treallythinking about fittheyhow Wilson far,” that back nic on Thrusday May 24. they MorganhonoredPark that thecouldPicbeat so down, them tracking with NorthShore History the Museum, wereof tasked members Nieri, Dave and Wilson Carolyn Skimpsons. the and Carpenters Coles,thethe Mosquito Covethen— was what foundersof thedescended from are getic volunteers. identhistorybuffs, civic leaders ener-and Advisory Board, comprised the of city’s res are the result the of hard work — theMonday of on GC350 paradeDay Memorial a in tingceremony at Mill Pond and culminates began with the Heritagewhich Garden— events ribbon The arrived. cutfinally has GC350,acelebration Glen Cove’s of history, ing,researching, fundraising andplanning Thankfully, Nieri had them covered. covered. them had Nieri Thankfully, “Some them of knew their families went Thereare a number Glen Covers of who intensebrainstorm- yearsof twoAfter

Doors Openat12PMAuctionStarts1 Major Art,Jewelry&HomeDecor Liquidation Auction - - - share: a love for the city to they something all them give call community, and home. the withcontact deeper Coversinto Glen bershope for the events is that it will bring the of city’s historical buildings. GlenCove, or making papier-mâché models from tree trunks to symbolize the “roots” projects, of likepaintingdisk-shaped cutouts art doing havebeenschools the said, she community.thefrombuy-in example,For hadinmoving GC350 forward has been the buildings, like this one of the Boys and Girls Club. Girls Boysand the of one buildings,this like school cove’s Glen On May 21, over two years since the the since years two over 21, May On advisorymem-boardthewhat of Part Travatellosaid thatthe funpart she’s of children made papier-mâché dioramas of the city’shistorical the of dioramas papier-mâché made children inGlenCove (203) 975-8400(203) one voice.” boomedovercrosstalk.the “Webeneed to group. peopleheretoday,” chatty “We’veof lot a gotshe somewhat the corralled gramcoordinator shecertainlyas paidoff Yonick’sexperience as aYouth Bureau pro- minute affairs. excitedlylast- hammerednumberof a out Participants Committee. Events Special the logisticsfinalthemeetingCoveforof gathered at the Meritage people 30 inabout downtownvolunteers, dedicated Glen of GC350 plan began in earnest with a handful The committee, chaired by Jacki Jacki by chaired committee, The Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Zach

DowntownGlen Cove. startsatnoon onSchool Street in CottageRow and Ford Street. Parade Parade.Ceremony atMonument Park, a.m. 11 May28 refreshments,mementos, and gifts. jewelry,children’s entertainment, vendorsproviding art, crafts, clothing, GlenCove will close its streets toallow TheDowntown Street Fair. Downtown p.m. 27,a.m.-6 10 and May26 GlenCove Avenue. MaccaroneMemorial (City) Stadium, Olde TimersBaseball Game. John p.m. May25, 7 trucks,fireworks and more. Bringyour own picnic orenjoy food schools,reunion ofGlen Cove mayors. talent,dance routines by local dance mancesby school choruses and local Celebration.Special guests and perfor- MemorialPark Picnic and 350 p.m. May24, 5:30-9:30 HerbHill Road. Pond,corner ofBrewster Street and GlenCove’s Heritage Garden atMill p.m. May23, 1 Gc 350schedule – Take MeOut tothe Ribbon— Cutting for – Memorial– Day — Morgan— —

976193 HERALD 21 Why I love Glen Cove Crossword Puzzle The Arts Council’s poetry contest winners GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018

A reception was held at The Meritage in Glen Cove at the end of April, in cele- bration of poetry month, and of the win- Dakota Wiesner ners of the Glen Cove Arts Council’s 350 I remember when we first poetry contest. The winners will read entered this beloved town their poems on Thursday, May 24, as part I didn’t know that the big yellow of the 350 celebrations in Morgan Park. house in front of me would be my next life’s chapter The trees were young and the grass was new but I still had a lot of things to learn about you This place was growing that’s for sure Our street was like a flower, it blossomed and flourished some more The sun greeted me every morn- ing like the friendly neighbors and friendly faces all throughout town A mailman with a kind smile but never a frown That was just my Glen Cove School which was now a daily Dakota Wiesner routine I found fellows with different col- ors, hair and faces, which I thought was amazing Blue skies and a bright blue ocean always wanting to chase me And when it did I watched as my feet would become devoured by the sand and the sea Huge and small white boats that I saw out in the distance that carried fisherman to find food to eat The music rushed through me as I moved to the beat After I left downtown sounds I would see my first film with yellow North Shore Animal popcorn to eat League America Nicole Valensisi No matter where we went or veterinary services is PET HEALTH CENTERS roads we traveled so many more committed to offering places to meet and greet. high quality, affordable Nicole Valensisi That was just my Glen Cove care for your dogs, cats, My day wasn’t close to over, it puppies and kittens. Glen Cove to me is my community would last forever I’d attend the Glen Cove Mansion COME Where my friends are dear VISIT US Services Provided: And the air is clear I felt so royal; you would feel like TODAY! Oh, how I love Glen Cove! a million bucks too Aquatic, Laser & Alternative Therapies That was just my Glen Cove so Diagnostic Testing many things to do The pier at Prybil Beach Digital Radiology Morgan’s Park that had so many Jetting out into the Long Island Endoscopy activities to play with ducks and Sound Onsite Laboratory & Pharmacy The children playing whimsically geese always wanting to run away Oxygen Therapy On the playgrounds When the weather turned cold none of the friendly faces would Regular Check-ups & Wellness Plans From Welwyn Preserve to Mor- ever fade away Surgical & Dental Suite gan’s Park Everyone always helping each Ultrasound To the majestic mansions all other and lending a helping hand And much more! around day after day What history we have here That was just my Glen Cove The blessings abound When I’d ride my bike through- out my town Open 7 days a week from 10:00 am to 8:00 pm Everywhere you go I love to look at the scenery all 16 Lewyt Street around St. Rocco’s Feast to concerts in Port Washington, NY 11050 the square I remember when I first entered FOR NEW CLIENTS ONLY this beloved town There’s always a smiling face Call 516.883.2000 Of someone you know I didn’t know that Glen Cove YOUR would be my next life’s chapter for an appointment today! 10% off FIRST VISIT Most of all, there isn’t anywhere The trees grew old and the grass Not valid with any other offer. Limit one coupon per family. Offer expires 12/31/18 I’d rather be didn’t smell as new For more information visit us: Then surrounded by the beauty But I really could never let go of phcanimalleague.org Of my community you

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974402 895614 949674 958291 927349 976364 THE GREAT BOOK GURU OBITUARIES 23

Enemy of the good Daniel C. Miller Dennis C. Fedechko GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018

ear Great Book Guru, orful suspects and leads. The other is a dis- Daniel C. “Rip” Miller, of Glen Cove, Dennis C. Fedechko, of Glenwood With Memorial Day quickly turbing social commentary: our harsh judg- died on May 20, 2018. A WWII Navy Vet Landing, N.Y. died on May 12, 2018. Sole coming upon us, I am making my ment of women and mothers in particular. and an Exempt member of the Glen Cove practitioner of Dennis C. Fedechko, Dplans. At 8 a.m. on Monday we will The May Mothers is a group of Brooklyn Fire Department. Beloved husband of CPA for over 48 years. Beloved father of be hosting a breakfast on the front lawn of women whose babies were born in May and the late Jean; loving father of Anthony Dennis D., Jr. (Christina), Adam D. the Children’s Library, after which we will have met up through an online parenting (Marie), Daniel (the late Cathy) and (Michele) and Victoria Denise Fedechko; march in the village’s iconic parade, again group. They gather weekly at Prospect Park Elizabeth Appelbaum (Robert); loving grandfather of Sarah, Amelia, organized by Phil Como. Following the beau- with their children to share, advise and yes, cherished grandfather of Michael, Roman, Christopher and Nicholas tiful, bittersweet ceremony at Clifton Park, we judge. The women decide to meet at a popu- Brian, Keith, Kimberly, Colleen, Allison Fedechko; dear brother of Paul (Faith) lar local bar for a night out without children will head down to Sea Cliff Beach for lunch. and Andrew; great grandfather of and uncle of Jason R. Fedechko. Also or husbands. During the evening, one of the Any suggestions for a good book to bring Jordan, Aiden, Chase, Jocelyn, Lorelei, survived by his fiancé Zinaida Poderi- babies is kidnapped and for the next 13 days, along? Corinne, Kenzie, Parker, Zachary and ene and his ex-wife Barbara E. Fedech- we follow the stories of four of these women –Memorial Day Observer Ryan. Visitations will be held on Thurs, ko. Visiting held at Whitting Funeral as the media, their families, and their peers May 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at Home. Funeral service held at Russian Dear Memorial Day Observer, turn on them for what are perceived as fail- Whitting Funeral Home, 300 Glen Cove Orthodox Cathedral of the Transfigura- Sounds like you have a fine plan and I ings. While the resolution is farfetched, the Ave. in Glen Head. Funeral Service at 10 tion of Our Lord in Brooklyn, followed have an interesting, thought-provoking book story of societal demands on mothers is a.m. on May 25 at the funeral home. by an interment at St. Vladimir’s Rus- to complete your weekend: “The Perfect right on. Highly recommended! Mother,” by Aimee Molloy. This psychologi- Interment at St. Patrick’s Parish sian Orthodox Cemetery, Jackson, N.J. cal thriller can be read on two levels. The Would you like to ask the Great Book Guru Cemetery, Old Brookville, NY. obvious one is that of a crime novel — a for a book suggestion? Contact her at child is kidnapped and there are many col- [email protected].

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516-569-4000 ext. 286 Call: 800-44-PRIDE 974438 24 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE e ed n hrdy May Thursday, on held will be New hearing of public a State York, the Municipal of General Law the of 6-d Section GIVEN to pursuant that HEREBY IS NOTICE 7:30 p.m. Thursday May31, 2018 CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SHORE NORTH PUBLIC FUND EXPENDITURE RESERVE REPAIR PROPOSED OF HEARING NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE [email protected] By ALYSSASEIDMAN ‘Yentl’ LeahNapolindiesat83 writer classes for inmates at the Reformatory Reformatory the at inmates for classes writing which creative teach to said, her prompted Katz unsatisfying, wife” “faculty a being found literature, ative whowas ancompar adjunct professor of University.StateOhio at taught Napolin, to Drive suburban Ohio, where Riverside Leah and Bertram on residence their in just ‘Yentl,’ not but in and other plays she wrote.” voice, her defined and Shewassomeone whovery clearly found balance. that for her to looked I writer, throughcreativeher life,” said.she“As a ticallymotherbea andfind herown way synergis-toway a foundtime.”“Sheher womanbefore“a asmother Katz, now 56, and Starke, 54. Margo daughters, and two had married, They Bertram Katz. met she where Manhattan, to moved she Venezuelainlish year, afor Eng teaching After Sea Cliff. in and Alfred at both various productions, stock in summer directed and graduated1956,in sheacted she After club. theater the joined she where University upstate, Alfred to her took writing and reading a few months just ago.” until up from childhood friends with touch remainedin “SheStarkeup,”said. grow Jessica Starke. city,the accordingNapolin’sto daughter, of confines crowded the from away ing migratfamiliesRussianfor townresort a was Atsomething the time, of Sea Cliff Morris,owned lampa shop inGlen Cove. father,Her15. wasparentsshe whenher with Cliff Sea to moved She Brooklyn. breast cancer. with She was 83. battle long a after Sunday way stage, homedied lastin her Sea Cliff Broad- the on fame found YeshivaBoy” “Yentlthe story Singer’sBashevis Isaac [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 call 516-569-4000 at us here notice a place To LGLE1 0524 In the 1960s the family relocatedfamilyfromthe 1960s the In MargoKatz regarded her in interests Napolin’s “Forher, was agreat place to Sea Cliff April1935,onin27,Napolin born was of adaptation whose Napolin, Leah P

UBLIC lmnay School, identified Head Elementary of Glen the at windows repair of: of purpose the for fund reserve sum to repair the from $109,553.00 the propose appropriate will District School Central the Shore of North Education of Board the place and time which at Cove 11545, NY , Head Glen Glen Ave, 450 at Theater located School p.m. High 7.30 Shore North the at at time prevailing 2018, 31, - S Sea Cliff JESSICA STARKE own identity. maintaining your the home, and to do outside having something importance of stressed the he always - - windows operational; the balances render to materials window and window new installation of and “Purchase proper of balances; and disposal “Removal the following: including Courtyard, Cliff Cafeteria and School High Shore Sea North the School at ceiling of repair Elementary and Elementary School Glenwood N hc se mrcd h wrd fl o of full world, the embraced she which in way gracious the and eyes mother’s and welcomed really accepted that.” she “and said, years daughter herlove,” 13 is legacy later.“Her Murphy L. Barbara married she and Katz,divorced she 2000 In said. thatwasn’tself,andalways easy,” Starke her- to true was mother “My claim.that Napoleon. Davi by written Theater,” American an “Chelseaon the Edge: The Adventures of beyondgender,” she said in the 1991 book whichtranscendscategories, whichgoes auditions attending recalls and play the for 223 performances. Broadway,movedto it 1975, ran itwhere October of in later, year A Academy 1974. in Music Brooklyn the at production opened original The Talmud. the studycanshe so man a as guisesherself dis- who woman Jewish young a on es sevenherfocus-weeks.storytook TheIt “Yentl.” adaptation stage of awrite to — Chelsea Theater Center in New York City foundedwhofriend,Robertthe Kalfin— and back, come we’ve been to here ever since.” wanted “She said. lage. “Her roots were in Sea Cliff,” Starke brought Napolin SeabackCliff to the vil- for Women in Marysville, Ohio. Katz can recall the sparkle in her her in sparkle the recall can Katz Napolin’sof romantic life offers proof motherwrotewhenherStarke 10 was old an by encouraged was Napolin Aroundtheearly 1970s, yearninga for OTICES weren’t the only ones love, ones [is] subject play.“Our Napolin’s only with enthralled the weren’t Steinem and Esther Broner. Gloria like bles of nota- included guests roup the g and said, Starke friends,” eclectic an had “She fellow writers. for women held Seders” Napolin “sister the were very a marked untraditional upbringing.” It that. any experienced know that kid other don’t “I said. she age,” young a such at that of part be to amazing “Yentl” waspremiered. “Itbeforeit for readings and And feminist leaders leaders feminist And untraditional as Just [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 call 516-569-4000 at us here notice a place To 96136 place stated herein. and time the at held be shall hearing public The regulated requiring building materials. encapsulate to paint, including materials, installation of and “Purchase remediation); and areas other such and work in metal and lead ceiling with or connection asbestos (e.g. of materials building regulated removal required “Any wanted to keep creating and learning.” wasso much more to do,” Katz said. “She there felt her.She for thing easy an not was “It with. deal to difficult mortality son I ever knew.” per-curiousmost the was she — engage youmeaningful questions, wantedsheto her drawnwas her,” to met Katzaskedsaid.“She who one “Every love. and life A Thatinquisitive nature madeownher NSWERS

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PUZZLE later this year. she ever gave me.” advice best the the “That’s said. ty,”Starke of outside maintainingidentiownyourandhome, something having of her.“Shealways stressed importancethe with the strength that was essential to to essential was that strength the with daughters her raising in faltered never Obituary notices, with or without photographs, individual or funeral establishment submitting phone number must be included. There is no local funeral establishments. They should be typed and double-spaced. The name of the the obituary should be included. A contact Napolin’s memoirs will be published be will memoirs Napolin’s As a mother and a feminist, Napolin feminist, a and mother a As can be submitted by individuals as well as Obituary notices or 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 [email protected] charge for obituaries. Send to: Courtesy Margo Katz Margo Courtesy Courtesy Jessica StarkeJessica Courtesy Cliff. Sea in home playwright’s the at Katz Margo and Starke,left, Jessica ters daugh- her CENTER, NAPOLIN, LEAH 1972. Starke,circa Jessica and Napolin Leah KATZ,LEFT, MARGO with - OPINIONS 25

U.S. trade strategy is on right track GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018 here’s plenty of second-guessing on doing, by recognizing that China can be rounding the North American Free Trade Today there are hundreds of thousands all sides as President Trump seeks especially helpful in our dealings with North Agreement, the administration is right to of skilled jobs going unfilled in the U.S. for T to negotiate better trade deals for Korea, which poses major challenges to both use a carrot-and-stick approach, which rec- lack of qualified, trained workers. Without the U.S. But these negotiations are the U.S. and China. Using trade concessions ognizes that some trade leeway should be aggressive training programs to help match particularly tricky to get right, and the in recognition that China can wield influ- given to key sectors, like agriculture and workers’ skills with these available jobs, administration deserves some leeway in ence on North Korea is smart. manufacturing, that span businesses that depend on skilled workers order to achieve the best outcomes. It’s what Trump’s book “The both sides of our borders. won’t be able to continue to grow. And even For instance, last week the president Art of the Deal” is all about. All of these trade negotia- in businesses with less-skilled employees, took flak from both the left and the right As the U.S. prepares for negotiating tions should come together in there aren’t always enough workers to go after suggesting what will likely be difficult a way that meet Trump’s around — not enough laborers to harvest some relief from negotiations with North Atactic gives pledge for a fairer trading sit- produce, to work in construction or to take the Iran trade sanc- Korea over American uation for American busi- jobs in the service sector. tions for Chinese demands that it dismantle its President Trump nesses and workers. Right So, eventually, my former colleagues in telecommunica- nuclear weapons program, greater power to now, the U.S. is on track to Washington are going to have to confront tions company China can press the North maintain solid economic another hurdle to sustained economic ZTE. Critics com- Korean leader, Kim Jong-un, deal with China growth into the foreseeable growth here at home. They’re going to have plained that Trump to meet these demands. Other future. With better deals with to face the challenge of reforming our immi- was somehow trade imbalances between the not only on trade. our trading partners, this gration laws to establish a balanced inflow undercutting the U.S. and China can and growth can get a real shot in of workers to meet the demands of a grow- ALFONSE U.S. position with should be corrected as well, the arm. Our national unem- ing American economy. The current situa- D’AMATO this apparent con- but right now the best thing for both coun- ployment rate, which is already at histori- tion, in which immigrants continue to cession to China. tries is to defuse the North Korean nuclear cally low levels, could go down even more. sneak into the U.S. illegally and live in the Nonsense! I menace, even as we push for a fair trade That should spread more jobs and higher shadows, just won’t do. It’s time to finally believe this negoti- relationship with China. wages to the hardest-pressed working Amer- secure our borders, and then establish a sys- ating tactic gives the president greater The Trump administration has shown icans who struggle most to make ends meet. tematic process for allowing in the mix of power to deal with China, not only on trade, the same kind of flexibility in its trade nego- All of which brings me to the next phase skilled and unskilled workers we’ll need to but on other international issues as well. tiations with our European allies and our in securing American economic improve- grow and prosper. What good would it do to put up to 75,000 neighbors, Canada and Mexico. When broad ment for the long haul. Economists tell us Chinese people out of work with these sanc- tariffs are proposed on items such as steel that as our economy continues to improve, Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from tions when there are bigger issues at stake imports, it makes sense to grant limited tar- we will eventually hit a growth wall created New York, is the founder of Park Strategies — not just trade, but other international iff relief to specific industries and individu- by simple demographics. The American LLC, a public policy and business develop- matters as well? al trading partners to encourage a more pos- work force is aging rapidly, and in almost ment firm. Comments about this column? I believe it’s better to use power for our itive response to proposed trade reforms. every industry, labor shortages — especially [email protected]. own country’s advantage, as the president is Particularly in the case of negotiations sur- of skilled workers — loom on the horizon. A book for all time — read it this weekend

he men burst into the house and had more registered Ku Klux Klansmen King, an amateur historian, wrote a were “posthumously exonerated” by the dragged out the 15-year-old boy as than any other state, and more lynchings. vivid account of the life of Thurgood Mar- state of Florida. T his mother screamed for help. The It is recent history. We forget, we really shall, the first African-American Supreme We live now in the days of new threats to sheriff’s men bound the boy’s hands do, that just decades ago, there were mob Court justice. In his biography, the author minorities and newcomers. We fear for the and feet, loaded him into their car and killings throughout the South. The last traces Marshall’s career from his early integrity of our Bill of Rights, and the stopped at the lumber mill to grab the boy’s known lynching was in 1981, in Mobile, days, traveling through the South in search social and legal blueprint that is the U.S. father. They drove the father and son to the Ala., where several Klan of small-town justice, to his Constitution. We have a president who banks of the Suwannee River. members beat and hanged a landmark argument before speaks to the darkest side of his supporters The boy was told his choice was to jump 20-year-old black man. From the Supreme Court in 1954. in racist code and “dog whistles.” into the raging the years after the Civil War n this That case, which came to be Read “Devil in the Grove.” Discover all river or be shot in until the late 1960s, some 3,500 O holiday, I’m known as Brown vs. Board of over again how precious our American way the head. Hysteri- African-Americans were Education, finally guaran- of life is, and how much richer it becomes cal, he collapsed lynched. thinking about teed integrated schools, at with new voices and diverse cultures blend- backward into the Some of the victims of World War II vets least on paper. ing in with the old. deep water, and racial violence, particularly The story of young Willie Read the book and commemorate Memo- was never seen in the South, were American who were victims James Howard is told in rial Day, honoring the men and women who again. The father, veterans who had fought in “Devil in the Grove,” along died for our freedom. We get lost in big under threat from World War II, defending this of racial violence. with other accounts of night words like “freedom.” Our mothers and the authorities, country, the Constitution and riders and Klansmen drag- fathers and brothers fought under appalling signed a document the American way of life. I ging boys and men from their conditions to preserve a way of life that RANDI supporting the am thinking about those sol- beds and hanging them in respects the civil rights of all citizens. They KREISS sheriff’s account of diers as we celebrate Memorial Day, and I’m their own front yards. fought, and many died, to defend our gov- events. The boy’s struck by the resilience of all fighters for On the road to becoming a Supreme ernment and its leaders. mother packed up racial and social justice who witnessed the Court justice, Marshall took on dozens of Now, in 2018, emerging stories of govern- their belongings, hate crimes and lynchings of the 20th cen- bias cases, lynching cases and class-action ment leaders using power and position for and they left town the next day. tury. How do they keep the faith? suits. One of the most notorious and dis- personal gain tarnish the memory of our Willie James Howard’s “crime” was Here’s a suggestion for Memorial Day turbing was the Groveland Boys case, in soldiers. A president who serves just part writing a Christmas card to a white girl in 2018: March in a Memorial Day parade. which a young white woman falsely of the people serves none of them well. the small town of Live Oak, Fla., saying he Honor our soldiers, and the families that accused four black youths of kidnapping Read the book. As the Christian Science liked her. She showed the letter to her defended America. and raping her in Lake City, Fla. Monitor said in its review, “The story of father, and he summoned the goon squad. But do something else this holiday week- A posse killed one suspect immediately. Thurgood Marshall and his Groveland Boys None of the killers was ever brought to end: Read Gilbert King’s “Devil in the Two others were shot and killed years later, reminds us that man’s capacity for evil may justice. Grove: Thurgood Marshall, the Groveland “trying to escape.” One was sentenced to be deep, but so is his capacity for change.” That was America, 1944. It was not an Boys and the Dawn of a New America.” death but was eventually paroled. anomalous atrocity, nor an unusual crime The book won the Pulitzer Prize for nonfic- The alleged rape was charged in 1948. Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be in Florida or throughout the South. Florida tion in 2013. Last year, 69 years later, all four young men reached at [email protected]. 26 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD community neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLicKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLiFForD richner michaeL BoLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony BeLLissimo JacKie comitino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDs Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne ramDass stuart richner Local Media Association Production Artists craiG carDone Byron steWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald christina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative scott Brinton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen BLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Fran Bushman Calendar Editor yoLanDa rios Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager roBert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori BerGer Merrick Herald Life scott evans Jim harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette memBer: oFFice ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

drivers contended, were distractions for dotted the parkways and, officials and unsightly “I Love NY” tourism signs that state has begun taking down a slew of never intended for commercial traffic. such as Jones Beach State Park. They were ing as grand entrances to iconic gems actually designed to be “linear parks,” act- nic thoroughfares. The parkways were tors to Long Island’s parks by sce-way of visionconnecting of all residents and visi- the Long Island State Parks Commission’s ’30s as developer part of Robert Moses and with private cars in mind in the 1920s and New York’s parkways, which were built impact. of chaperones must have felt at the moment the terror that the young people and their ine — and shudder at— the thought of was nearly shorn off. We can only imag- the busportation officials. of The roof have been a wake-up call for state trans- commercial GPS to guide him. Long Island’s parkways, was using a non- from state out of and unfamiliar with a trip to Europe. The bus driver, who was injured — six seriously. lives, though three them dozen were of and adults on board escaped with their should be thankful that the all students of should have been a mass tragedy. We Parkway in early April, the incident the drivers at the time of the violations.the of time thedrivers atthe ers can be held liable even they if were not missed as insignificant on the ticket. Own- theincident thetime of issummarily dis- er simplistic and unrealistic. conclusion that the owner mustthe makingthem, be to theaccessdrivers with driv- vehiclesnumberof todayusuallyhavea incident.theoperator timeMosttheatof thethatvehiclethe owner of wasalso the assume and innocence, of presumption guiltthedriver’son of part,rather thana er.Thesefeespresumption arebaseda on referspecifically tothe actionsthe driv- of fees added However,the videos. camera whom the actual drivers are in the red-light who drivers to receive red-light fines camera tickets: additional new, To theEditor: Red-light ticket tyranny F State must do more to ensure parkway safety This year, after much public outcry, the Trucks and buses are prohibited on The incident should, at the very least, The students were returning home from The question of who the driverwhothe atquestionwas The of evidencenowhatsoever Thereis to as imposingCounty’s NassauRegarding Bridge on the Southern State crashed into the Eagle Avenue tained by a charter bus after it rom the the look damage of sus- LETTERS HERALD Parkway to Jones Beach, is notorious for which extends from the Northern State into bridges. The Meadowbrook Parkway, reportscommercial of vehicles that crash should be. Year in, year out, there are the signs aren’t working to the degree they commercial vehicles parkways. off Clearly, Transportation, highway signage keeps hours — safer. merges already make for harrowing rush parkways — where speeding and dicey need for the state to do more to make the month’s horrific bus crash signaled the motorists. That was a start. However, last bridge on the Southern State ParkwayState in Southern April. the bridgeon a into crashed that bus charter a inside trapped passengersrescue to hurried personnel Services EmergencyMedical County Nassau and teers DEPARTMENTFIRE LAKEVIEW According to the state Department of EDITORIAL Courtesy SteveGrogan Courtesy volun- be, we urge that they be swift and compre systems for commercial vehicles. move to require commercial navigation non-commercial GPS. The state should mercial driver was on a parkway with a $80all per of bar. that, according to the senator, would cost parkways — a simple warning system low-clearance bars at the entrances to work at all. thecent time, of they might as well not April, the systems if don’t work 100 per- threat posed by crashes like the one in but are not functioning properly. Given the reportssystems of that have been installed be a priority. State Sen. John Brooks noted, they need to these systems were yet to be installed. As nue crash, officials said that eight more of parkway. In the days after the Eagle Ave-when a vehicle is too tall to drive on a which will indicate on flashing screens over-height detection systems at five sites, enough. for hours. Meadowbrook overpass, tying up traffic a Walmart tractor-trailer slammed into a weeks after the Southern State bus crash, trailers. In fact, earlier this month, only such crashes, most often involving tractor- not enough. measures and vague timelines are just hensive. When lives are on the line, half Whatever the DOT’s next steps might Finally, we have to wonder why a com- Brooks also asked the DOT to install Additionally, the Herald has heard The state has also installed infrared The existing signage clearly isn’t - OPINIONS 27

A new era in politics, or more of the same? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 24, 2018

ince the beginning of this year, drip-drip of corruption and prosecu- but not in America anymore. things like weekend retreats. It’s time the media has been dominated tions is the fact that it fails to deter oth- We’ve arrived at a turning point in for party leaders to recognize that pro- Sby stories about corruption by ers from doing the same thing. The idea American politics. Across the country, grams are needed to help educate politi- T public servants. There have that taking a bribe will go undetected is hundreds of new and exciting candi- cal novices on the responsibilities of been four headline-grabbing trials to a form of arrogance that is hard to fath- dates are opting to run for office. Despite their jobs and the penalties for wrongdo- p date, and at least three more are coming. om. There’s no doubt that elected offi- the sacrifice and abuse that comes with ing. Based on our current climate, elect- a No level of government has been cials in low-paying jobs can be tempted these jobs, men and women from every ed officials also need to be schooled in o immune, from the governor’s office to step over the line. The walk of life are deciding to workplace harassment and the basics of down to key local officials. For the aver- salary for a state legislator, challenge the system, in interacting civilly with others. t age citizen, these continuing develop- $79,500, hasn’t changed some cases taking on In the months and years ahead, many ments further erode respect for all pub- since 1998, and that creates can’t help but entrenched politicians. The of today’s public officials will leave lic officials. all types of the wrong I other good news is that a office voluntarily or involuntary. They Having been a temptations. ask, What were record number of women will be opening the door to a new crop of public servant for The awarding of public in male-dominated govern- elected officials who could someday more than 30 contracts is one of the most these people ments, like the state of make a positive contribution to their years, I can’t help tainted processes I can thinking when Pennsylvania, are seeking constituents and their communities but ask, What think of. It’s not hard to public office. with the right training. Sadly, there’s no were these people find some successful com- they deliberately Most people who follow way to implant a moral compass, thinking when pany that has given a major politics focus on public offi- because either they have one or they they deliberately campaign contribution just broke the law? cials, but there’s another don’t. But it is clearly time for a better broke the law in before winning a coveted group that needs to clean political system that produces better JERRY dozens of differ- contract. Not only is this up its act. The people who public servants. We can’t afford to repeat KREMER ent ways? We live wrong, but many a qualified owner of a run for public office don’t get to those the current horror scene in this state in an era when business, big or small, is shut out positions without being chosen by some and throughout the country. almost no corrupt because he or she isn’t able to pay to political leader. The party leaders are a act, big or small, play. Why would respected international often just as much to blame when a can- Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman p goes undetected. Are some of our elected companies, with smart executives, give a didate of their choice gets into criminal for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s b officials so drunk with power or jaded lawyer like Michael Cohen millions of trouble. Party leaders sometimes spend Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. W that they accept the smallest favors just dollars in the foolish hope that he can little or no time vetting their candidates, He now heads Empire Government Strat- C because they think they can get away get them access to President Trump? In choosing instead to pick some misfit egies, a business development and legisla-t with it? Is a free trip, or tickets to a luxu- 2018, trying to pay off some friend of a who they hope will stay out of trouble. tive strategy firm. Comments about this — ry sports box, worth losing your career? friend is an act of corporate suicide. There are no formal training pro- column? [email protected]. m The saddest part of the constant drip- Maybe it works in third-world countries, grams for new candidates, other than o

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly This is unjust, unfair, and presumes the along the Israel-Gaza border. When I hear guilt of an unidentified person. If a ticket words such as “atrocity,” “slaughter” and is issued by a police officer at the scene for “massacre” to describe Israel’s military a violation, the driver is identified, and actions in response to violence begun by the fines are thus legitimate. Hamas in Gaza, however, I cannot remain The limited “evidence” provided in a silent. T red-light camera video should serve as the The international media — and com- a sole basis for imposing a penalty, consis- munity — have adopted Hamas’s narrative s tent with the known evidence. The penalty concerning the events that have transpired f should not be increased with added fees over the past few weeks along the Israel- b through wishful thinking, with supposi- Gaza border. The media reports, which tions and misguided presumptions substi- have consistently been dismissive of con- tuted for facts. The County Legislature text and ignorant of history, cry out for ref- went too far in adopting additional fees in utation. This conflict has been going on for order to stuff its coffers, trampling on peo- weeks, and I have yet to hear any reporter ple’s rights in the process. or correspondent pose hard questions to This appears to be a matter for the state Hamas. Of course they don’t. Long ago, so Department of Motor Vehicles to resolve many of them embraced the Hamas narra- with Nassau County. The county has cho- tive. Besides, to question Hamas is to lose sen to presume a driver’s guilt, concocted your press credentials in Gaza. its own illogical rules to define who a But there are tough questions that guilty party is, set constitutional guaran- should be asked of Hamas. What kind of tees aside and declared that it alone has government both coerces and incentivizes The sun finds a way in — Merrick the right to assign guilt, even without its people to make themselves human proof or a factual basis for doing so. That shields? How do you refer to this as a is tyranny. peaceful demonstration when your pur- ROBERT RUBALSKY pose is to incite violence, leaving Israel The family of anyone killed receives the security fence. East Rockaway with no choice but to respond with mili- $3,000, and for those who are wounded, the Where is the condemnation of Hamasa tary force? compensation is several hundred dollars. for turning its citizens into sacrificial Hamas is deliberately creating a scenar- Framed as a peaceful demonstration, lambs? Even the Palestinian leadership in w Gazans’ ‘March of Return’ io that will inevitably lead to the death of the “March of Return” has been anything Ramallah has criticized Hamas for send-t many of its citizens. This is nothing less but peaceful. There can be no parallel ing Palestinian children to lose their lives. l anything but peaceful than modern-day human sacrifice. Hamas drawn between it and the freedom march- How is it that this has been ignored by so f long ago decided that it would sacrifice its es of the late Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King many in the media and the overwhelmingN To the Editor: citizens for the sole purpose of bringing Jr. Under the smokescreen of burning majority of the international community? j I should be accustomed by now to the about worldwide condemnation of Israel. tires, Hamas has been deploying children reaction of the international media and And to increase the numbers of those to be and women as human shields as terrorists RABBI CHARLES KLEIN a the community when violence breaks out sacrificed, they offer monetary incentives. have made repeated attempts to destroy Merrick Jewish Centeri 28 May 24, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE • $300,000 –$499,999 ...... • >$299,999 ...... • $500,000 –$699,999 ...... Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen Average Closing Price: Average Days onMarket: 1Q 2018: 45Closed Transactions 1st Quarter, 2018 |GlenCove Real Estate Market Report Top Performing Brokerages Closed Transactions By Price Bracket Year Over Year Eachoffice is independently owned and operated. We Daniel Gale 24 $590,022 Units Sold 120 *All data per MLSLI residential & condo/coop informat condo/coop & residential MLSLI per data *All Douglas Elliman 13 are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housi 13 6 17 Connect Realty 5 ngto any prospective customer or client, without r • $1,200,000+ ...... • $900,000 –$1,199,999 ...... • $700,000 –$899,999 ...... Average Closing Price: Average Days onMarket: 1Q 2017: 57 Closed Transactions ion. 1Q 2018 = 1/1/18 – 3/31/18. – 1/1/18 = 2018 1Q ion. Daniel Gale 17 egardto race, color, religion, sex, handicap, fami New Listings $541,566 107 Douglas Elliman 10 5 4 0 Laffey Fine Homes lialstatus or national origin. 6 danielgale.com

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