______GLEN COVE ______DEADLINE EXTENDED APRIL 2ND HERALDLower your property taxes! Gazette THE LEADER IN PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION Sign up today. It only takes seconds. Rockin’ out St. Patrick’s Apply online at mptrg.com/herald18/21 itc FG or call 516.479.9178 Hablamos Español on Broadway Day celebration Demi Condensed

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MB_98196-Herald_3x3_CoverNote.indd 1 No such thing2/8/18 3:06 PM as free lunch? Schools, food bank say there is By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN lunch, 62.5 percent of its students [email protected] must be beneficiaries of the Sup- plemental Nutrition Assistance The Glen Cove School District Program, or SNAP. Although the is working with Island Harvest — percentage varies from year to a nonprofit organization that year, Allison Puglia, Island Har- works to fight hunger on Long vest’s vice president of programs Island — to make universal free and agency relations, said that lunch a reality for the district’s between 45 and 50 percent of stu- more than 3,000 students. dents in Glen Cove are usually If the district enrolled in SNAP. can meet certain She added that it income-based crite- was hard to tell, on ria, it could receive t’s not about a local level, how f e d e r a l f u n d s many people were through a Depart- Iyou, it’s about eligible but not ment of Agricul- all the kids in the enrolled, and that t u r e p r o g r a m countywide, “25,000 called the Commu- school. people are eligible, nity Eligibility Pro- but they don’t vision that would AllISoN PUGlIA know it. It’s an make it possible for Vice president of underutilized pro- all of Glen Cove’s gram across the students to receive agency relations, board.” Courtesy Tab Hauser free breakfast and Island Harvest One reason why CANCER SURVIVoR RIC Wilson, 17, shaved Patrick Costello’s head, watched by Josephine and lunch. eligible people Nick Pedone, whose 7-year-old son, Nicholas, died of the same cancer that killed Ric’s brother. Currently, in don’t enroll, Puglia order to receive financial assis- said, is the program’s stigma. tance for meals, a student, or his They don’t want to make use of or her guardian, must submit an SNAP benefits because they fear Shaving heads, saving lives application for a free or reduced- they’ll be judged by their neigh- price lunch. This individualized bors. There’s a stereotype about process — which requires district beneficiaries, she said: People Locals raise $20K for childhood cancer research staff to administer subsidized think they are lazy, or that they meals on a case-by-case basis — are leeching unearned money creates bureaucratic complexi- from taxpayers. But most of the By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN efforts, the St. Baldrick’s the study of childhood cancer. ties that could be simplified by people who turn to Island Har- [email protected] Foundation ended the day Since the Downtown started moving to the CEP program. vest, she said, “are working fami- with about $20,000 more to hosting the Glen Cove event, In order for the district to lies. Typically, underemployed, John Zozzaro, a local busi- support childhood cancer it has raised over $300,000 for qualify for federally reimbursed working 40 hours a week at one nessman and the organizer of research. the foundation. universal free breakfast and CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 the 11th annual St. Baldrick’s The St. Baldrick’s events, “I’ve never shaved a head fundraiser at the Downtown in which participants, also before,” said Ric Wilson, a Café in Glen Cove, was one of called “shavees,” recruit 17-year-old cancer survivor. about 50 people who ended St. sponsors and then shave their Focusing intently, he ran a Patrick’s Day with much less heads in solidarity with child vibrating hair clipper from hair than he had when the cancer patients, are one of the back of shavee Patrick day began. And thanks to his the leading contributors to CONTINUED ON PAGE 17 2 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE By ZOE MALIN ZOE By Antigone Rising takes Girls Rising program to Finle Changer . . . which is all about raising raising about all is which . Game . . song Changer our played “We program. thatrelated tothemessages shared inthe songsplayed which Rising, Antigone by athe part conversation.” of achieveequality, gender boys and girls need tobe for equality,”toorder advocate in added,“and Camps We stereotypes. demystify to aim we and girls and boys for is program “This Camps. Nini said industry,” male-dominated a in women as experience our about stories “share ingoutreach program in2012, wayasa to differently.” any in excel industryinspireandto everyone can thinkto women students that the learned believe I authentic. “Be Carroll, Lawrence Principal Assistant students,”ourFinleyMiddleSchoolsaid sionate about sharingpas- withare youngwomen people. the messages all heart, one’s following and empowerment, ty, dentsdiscussionsin aboutgender equali- derson,and Cathy Henderson, led the stu- members,NiniCamps, Kristen Ellis-Hen- ballplayer SueWicks, the band’s three of basketFame of HallWMBAwith Along its Girlspart of Rising outreach program. AntigoneRising,visited their schoola as onFriday, self” March 16,when theband, studentslesson“beinginone’sagot true The program included performances performances included program The AntigoneRisingtheirbeganGirls Ris- to clear was message Rising’s “Girls grade eighth School’s Middle Finley apple bk-SEA CLIFF-GLENHEAD HERALDGAZETTE -CD-GRANDYIELD SAVINGS -EFFDATE 3-6-18.indd1 a passbookorstatement savings account. may Offer bewithdrawn at any notice. time withoutprior deposit perhouseholdappliesto theGrand Yield Savings Account. Ahouseholdisdefinedasafamily residing at thesameaddress. This account may beopenedas more: 1.60%APY. There isno interest paidonbalances between $1-$2,499.$100 minimumdepositrequired to open account. Acombined $3,000,000maximum terest on dailybalances earned of$2,500ormore at thesetiers:$2,500-$9,999:1.60%APY, $10,000-$24,999: 1.60%APY, $25,000-$49,999: 1.60%APY, $50,000or interest.open andearn withdrawal Early may apply. penalty CDsmustbeopenedinpersonat anApple Bankbranch. **For theGrand Yield Savings Account, in- Annual Percentage Yields (APYs) disclosedare effective asof3/6/2018andmay bechanged by theBank at any time. *CDs require a$1,000minimumbalance to 2 2 Year CD* maintenance fee No monthly 100% liquid  10 Great CDandSavings Rates! - Visit our Sea Cliff branchVisit ourSea today! Cove 333Glen Avenue, Cliff Sea Choose theaccount that’s for right you. Rising put on a show at Finley Middle School in mid-March.in School Middle Finley at show a on put Rising SUE WICKS,LEFT, gram and suggested the topics to be dis- be to topics the suggested and gram community that is accepting and kind.” a differencescomingtogetherasing and ly.Itallowed them tothink about embrac- olothought “impacted thestudents great- MiddleleySchool teacher Meredith Mur- ina public sorts, forum something of Fin- too,” classroom, the remarked of Kristen Ellis-Henderson. outside kids the stimulates it and way engaging fun, a in students the to across message our get Camps to us for up,” way a is “Music explained. standing and voice your % h suet hle sae h pro- the shape helped students The Duringtheprogram, students engaged APY

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966103 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

Photos by Laura Lane/Herald An estimAted 200,000 people attended the second New York City Women’s March on Jan. 20. The hot-pink hat that made its mark at last year’s march is back again.

little GiRls, CARRyinG homemade signs, left, chanted alongside adults at the city Women’s March. Women’s history: past, present, future

By AlyssA seidmAn remember the individuals responsible for painful experiences.” tation on child sexual assault,” Hahn said. [email protected] advancing women’s rights. “Many children do not report, and those They include women like Jane Hunt, seeking justice who do take years, even decades to recog- Last year, Laura Curran made history Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth Cady Stan- According to the Rape, Abuse and nize, accept, [and] realize the full impact on Long Island when she was elected as ton, who at a tea party in Waterloo, N.Y., Incest National Network, children ages 16 and scope of what happened and report Nassau’s first female county executive. hatched a plan for the Seneca Falls Con- to 19 are three and a half times more like- it.” Around that same time, women across the vention of 1848, at which they presented ly than the general population to be vic- In January, Hahn organized a #MeToo country — in every sector from entertain- the Declaration of Sentiments, through tims of rape, attempted rape or sexual forum at Stony Brook University, and ment to politics and business — were which they demanded the right to vote. It assault. invited the movement’s founder, Tarana making history as well, contributing their was not until 1917, however, that New State Sen. John Brooks, a Democrat Burke, as its guest speaker. The event was newly empowered voices to the #MeToo York state passed a constitutional amend- from Seaford, hosted an event on March 8 aimed at garnering support to implement movement and speaking out against their ment granting women the right to vote — called, “#KidsToo: How New York Fails reforms at the local level. abusers. two years before passage Child Victims of Sexual “It was extremely impor- A few months later, of the 19th Amendment to Assault,” to address what tant to initiate a local conver- another movement — the U.S. Constitution, giv- could be done in the New sation to bring home the fact #TimesUp — demanded ing women across the York legal system to support that sexual harassment and gender parity and justice country that same right. child victims of sexual vio- assault are pervasive prob- for all survivors of sexual Today, Levittown resi- lence. lems in our society,” Hahn harassment. dent Kathleen Altamura, According to current law, said. Susan Gottehrer, an founder of The Stiir, a child victims of sexual adjunct political science fact-based media outlet assault can seek prosecution looking ahead professor at LIU Post, that promotes gender for crimes against them “Going forward,” Altamu- weighed in on what has equality, speaks of Gov. until they turn 23. The Child ra said, “I recommend we fueled these social move- Andrew Cuomo’s Wom- Victims Act would extend continue to advocate for poli- ments. “I think between en’s Agenda, a package of the age limit to 28 for crimi- cy change to ensure survi- Donald Trump and Har- legislative proposals that nal cases and 50 for civil Courtesy Kara Hahn vors’ rights are protected, vey Weinstein’s behavior, he unveiled earlier this cases. It would also create a tarana Burke and to work to create a soci- the women finally said year. one-year window in which #MeToo founder ety that prevents any sexual ‘enough,’” she said. “We started to really “It contains specific provisions about individuals could add to the assault from happening in feel and know how the odds have been combating sexual harassment in the lawsuit, even if the statute of limitations the first place.” stacked against us, how the insults pile up workplace, as well as 30 total proposals had ended. “Change is very slow to come,” Gotteh- every day, and how that undercurrent of aimed at creating equal rights and equal Legislator Josh Lafazan, a Democrat rer said. “I would say to all women: be a accepted and institutionalized marginal- opportunities for women and girls,” from Syosset, wrote to Albany to support sister to every other sister, teach your ization — with all its puns and jokes and Altamura said. passage of the bill, which passed in the male friends and allies how their lan- complicity — has worked to create a sys- Altamura believes such legislation Assembly. “The genesis of my advocacy guage demeans, and yes, endangers you, tem where we stay silent.” would change a longstanding status quo. was seeing the testimonies of the awe- and enlist them in the fight.” “It all came out,” she said, “and our “Throughout history, women who spoke inspiring and courageous women on the Curran said she believes in the power collective ability to share it, with each out about sexual assault were either not U.S. gymnastics team, who spoke out of women to stake a claim in history, as other and with the world, showed us our taken seriously, ridiculed or faced retalia- against their former abuser in court,” she did four months ago. “I think women numbers and our power.” tion from assaulters,” she said. “Policies Lafazan said. can really lead by example by being confi- in place targeted victims and forced them Kara Hahn, the Democratic majority dent, by running for office, by asking for new york roots to remain silent about their experience. leader of the Suffolk County Legislature, that promotion or that raise, and we can Every March since 1987, the United Women didn’t think anyone would believe has been a longtime advocate for survi- absolutely do it,” she said. “Sometimes States has celebrated Women’s History them.” vors of domestic violence, as she is one it’s just ourselves that are holding us Month to reflect on the policies and cul- “Now, with a collective movement herself. She too believes the bill should back. But if we get that confidence and ture surrounding the women’s movement. behind them,” she continued, “survivors pass. take those chances, I don’t think there’s Additionally, the month is a chance to feel empowered to speak out about their “There should not be a statute of limi- anything we can’t do.” 4 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE about a the corruption, for courthouse Mangano-Venditto trial Testimony heard in ber of restaurants on Long Island and and Island Long on restaurants of ber “He would mention there were certain certain were there mention would “He on his staff’s meal tab or the chair — by — chairthe mealortab staff’s his on askingfavorfora such thediscountas— ernmentprosecutor Lara Gatz why he did rant tab by more than $40,000, Singh Singh $40,000, than more by tab rant discountinging$57,000 runningarestau- Bay Supervisor John Venditto are both both are Venditto John Supervisor Bay [email protected] HAWKINS ERIK By Mangano to rent a portion of the family-the portionof arent Mangano to Mangano, outside court on March 14. March on Mangano,court outside COUNTY NASSAU FORMER ter stage on March 15 at the U.S.theDistrictat March15 on stage ter what he was asking.” facing multiple charges of bribery and and bribery of charges multiple facing bought the new countyboughtnewexecutivethe $3,000a guilty to bribing the former officials, is officials, former the bribing to guilty beyond, and according to his testimony,his to according and beyond, things he wants, and you understood understood you and wants, he things pointingpotentialaout problem withhis his struggling businesses. help to “juice” political for exchange in his connection with Nassau County and County Nassau withconnection his favors in return. later, after Mangano won the election, election, the won Mangano after later, and headquarters campaign executive Oyster Bay politics began with his joining favors directly.for ask not did he that adding business, responded, “He was my friend. He was the ergonomic chair, he expected political political expected he chair, ergonomic owned Bethpage property for his county his forpropertyBethpage owned highest elected official in the county.” number of favorsMangano,forinclud- numberof former County Executive Ed Mangano Singh, 59, owned and operated a num-operatedownedandaSingh,59, “ThatEd,” wasSingh the stylesaid. of Singh said Mangano would begin by begin would Mangano said Singh Time and again, when asked by gov- by asked when again, and Time According to Singh, when he allowed he when Singh, to According Mangano and former Town of Oyster Townof former andMangano RestaurateurHarendra Singh was cen- government’s key witness. a years-longa doing history favors of in Central Islip, as he testified and Singh, who has pleaded has who Singh, and Executive Ed Executive al 19s cniud ih sre o of series a with continued 1990s, early John Venditto,court. outside also the Oyster Bay Republican Club in the the in Club Republican Bay Oyster the FORMER OYSTERBAYFORMER contracts to operate concessions at the the at concessions operate to contracts Town Oyster Bay of golf Bay, allegedly with the Mangano. help of teesreceivedhe Oyster from theTown of arrest related to a series of loan guaran-loan of seriesa relatedarrestto h tm a h suh pltcl connec- political sought he as time the town properties,town2015his withended and [email protected],spoke to his ambitions at therestaurantmo- address, email Yahoo Town Oyster Bay. of He also described the tions. year concession agreements with the the with agreements concession year numerous,multi-his of timelinewovea Vendittoguaranteesobtainingtowninto noused his political influence to pressure i hudr,bfr aigtefoto of fronttheshoulders, pacing beforehis as a Burgerasa King general manager and— them. chargesagainstthe guiltyto pleaded not for loans to keep his businesses afloat. processthrough which healleged Manga- ported the deal, and would make sure it sure makewould and deal, the ported guarantees,butmade clearit thatsup-he the courtroom and returning to his seat. service industry in New YorkstartingserviceNewindustry in— wanted to be,” he admitted to prosecutors. was passed by the town council. tinue on March 19, and this week was to wasweek this and 19,March ontinue ring briefly with his son, Michael, a for- a Michael,son, his withbriefly ring confer- once only silence, in sat largely largely hands-off duringnegotiationslargelythe hands-off hands and greeting supporters.Vendittogreeting and hands shaking relaxed, appeared ny, Mangano that led to him being granted the loan loan the granted being him to led that mer state senator,stateonmer hand putting a and ditto’s defense attorneys. be cross-examinedVen-be andManganoby Singh, at one point, said that his past his thatsaid point, one atSingh, “The restaurantthat’s“TheI who —mogul Singh’stestimony was expected tocon- According to Singh, Venditto was was Venditto Singh, to According Singh described his career in the fooddescribedSinghthe career inhis Mangano and Venditto have both both have Venditto and Mangano Duringbreaks in Wednesday’s testimo- Photos by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina by Photos Town Supervisor course and other criminal possession of a controlled sub- controlled a of possession and criminal substance, controlled a of sale nal ence, unsafe lane change, unregistered unregistered change, lane unsafe ence, ■ stance withintenttosellonMarch 12. crimi- degree third for Street Donahue ■ onMarch stolenproperty 11. of possession criminal degree fourth and larceny, grand degree fourth mischief, Avecriminal Hendricks degree third for ■ while under the influence on March 11. noiae, prtn udr h influ- the under operating intoxicated, on Cedar Swamp Road for driving whiledriving for Road Swamp Cedar on ics, robbery squad detectives said. The The said. detectives squad robbery ics, narcot- and money demanded and guns, icated and operating a motor vehicle vehicle motor a operating and icated ArterialHighway fordriving while intox- menrobbed Glenathe pharmacyCove of Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY h pamc cutr dslyd hand- displayed counter, pharmacy the qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ from CVS pharmacy Robbers stole money, drugs 15. March of hours morning early the ROBBERSUNIDENTIFIED TWO ■ ■ men left the scene with an undisclosed undisclosed an with scene the left men Street at 5 a.m., last Thrusday, approached CVS, police said. Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: WEB SITE: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: Male, 24, from Hempstead, arrested arrested Hempstead, from 24, Male, on Cove, arrested Glen from 23, Male, Male, 23, from Glen Cove, arrested on Cove, arrested Glen from 23, Male, Male, 28, from Brooklyn, arrested on arrested Brooklyn, from 28, Male, In theInearly morningMarch on 15,two The men entered the store at 201 Glen201entered storeatmen the The Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] stole narcotics and money from the CVS on Glen Street in Street Glen on CVS the from money and narcotics stole 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 degree criminal possession of a weapon a of possession criminal degree n fut dge ciia possession criminal degree fourth and vehicle, and operating without a license a without operating and vehicle, TIPS. 1800-244- All callers at with remain stoppers crime call should were reported. on March 19. controlledsubstance,a third and of sion posses- criminal degree fourth and third sub- controlled a of possession criminal sub- controlled a of possession criminal ■ aweapon onMarch 15. of ■ on March 13. ln oe vne o svnh degree seventh for Avenue Cove Glen degree seventh for Street Brewster menacing, degree second for Street Glen ih nomto rgrig hs crime this regarding information with ■ stance onMarch 18. ■ ijuana onMarch 18. mar- of possession unlawful and stance, atthe time, and no customers. No muto amountmoney andof pills. (516)569-4643

Therewere four employees in the store Male, 40, from Glen Cove,Glen Male,from 40, for arrested on Greenvale, from arrested 21, Male, The investigation is ongoing. Anyoneongoing.investigation is The on Cove, arrested Glen from 19, Male, on Cove, arrested Glen from 23, Male, Fax: ______(516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald r outr ofNassau County orby Courtesy Google Maps Google Courtesy anonymous. rights reserved. hrough Friday. injuries Y

THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

Exterior Decorating and Beautifying Your Landscape On Saturday, March 31, at 1 p.m., a program offering prac- tical solutions for landscaping challenges will be offered at the Locust Valley Library by landscape Consultant, Larry Gordon. He will demonstrate how to update an outdoor space by using plantings and design principles. Photos of a property for diagnosis and enhancement are welcome. Registration requested. Locust Valley Library, 170 Buckram Rd., Locust Valley. Info: (516) 671-1837.

Former V.P. Biden to speak at LIU Former Vice President Joe Biden will speak about current events on March 27 at 8 p.m. at the Tilles Center, 720 Northern Blvd., Brookville. Tickets range from $69 to $129 through Ticketmaster Doris Kearns Goodwin - March 23 or the Tilles Center Box Office. Info: (516) 299-3100. The world-renowned Pulitzer Prize-winning presidential historian and New York Times Eat. Bid. Laugh! best-selling author (Team of Rivals, The Bully Pulpit ). Sid Jacobson Jewish Community Center’s “Eat. Bid. Laugh! An Auction & Epicurean Event,” will be held on Thursday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Fresh Meadow Country Club 255 Lakeville Rd., Lake Success. For more information, visit sjjcc. org/auction, or contact Assistant Director of Development Bridgette Troisi at (516) 484-1545 ext. 141 or [email protected].

Spring forth with some Musical Cuisine Old Westbury Gardens Charles II style mansion is the setting for a concert of chamber masterworks in the grandeur of Westbury House’s Red Ballroom, Sunday March 25, at 2 p.m., followed by brunch. The Chamber Michael Feinstein: The Crooners - March 25 Players International ensemble’s “Musical Cuisine” concert features Franck’s Sonata for Violin and Piano A salute to legendary vocalists Bing Crosby, as well as Dvorak’s “Dumky” Trio for Violin, Cello and Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra and more. Piano. Violinist Bela Horvath, cellist Jia Kim and pianist Larry Wang are the featured performers. Info: (877) 444-4488 or www.chamberplayersinternational.org. Tillescenter.org or ticketmaster.com | 516.299.3100 (M-Sat) 1-6PM. Doris Kearns Goodwin on LIU POST. 720 NORTHERN BLVD. BROOKVILLE, NY 11548 the American Presidents The renowned historian shares cherished stories, inti- 2017-18 SEASON SPONSOR mate insights and in-depth analysis of the U.S. presi- dency, which she has studied for more than four decades, when she visits Tilles Center, on Friday, March 23, at 8 p.m. Drawing from her award-winning and bestselling biographies of Lyndon Johnson, Theo- dore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Franklin Roos- The 2017-18 Presenting program receives funding from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew M. evelt and Abraham Lincoln, Goodwin brings the past alive, delivering an insider’s look Cuomo and the New York State Legislature. at the captivating stories that illuminate the inner complexities of our most fascinat- ing leaders. Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. 965569 6 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE around the school building. school the around CONNOLLY SCHOOL STUDENTS CONNOLLYSCHOOL to validate the physiological effect of their their of effect experiment. physiological the validate to techniques imaging brain and tests fitness cal physi- surveys, of they number that a administer would explained Students rate. faster a at addiction from recover to patients allow would dosage slowthatthe decreasein predicted dents stu- The knowledge. patient’s a without opioids of dosage the decreasing that of effects investigation the studied clinical a of description ic session. question-and-answer one-minute a by followed was which presentation, oral two-minute a for to responsible were board and proposal display their showcase scientific created crisis. Students opioid national the to solution original an proposed they paper,where 14-page a wrote Island and Queens. Long across from teams schools high against 22 9 from March on and competed class Palafox cy Andrew Litera- Research Science the from Spoto Gigliotti, Emma Hassan, Carina Rami Barajas, Adam Mikael students North- well Health. through competition annual Marvels sixth Medical the in participated School High The presentation included a detailed scientif- detailed presentationa included The students competition, the for preparation In Romano, Jillian teacher, their with Along Cove Glen from students time, first the For Glen Cove students start with ‘Hello’ Students try to solve opioid epidemic HERALD participated in national Start with Hello week and created posters that were displayedwere that posters created weekand Hello with Start national in participated WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Northwell Health. Northwell through competition Marvels Medical the at competed Gigliotti Carina and Spoto Emma HIGH COVE GLEN SCHOOLS School students Adam Rami Hassan,left,students Rami School Adam Palafox,Andrew Barajas,Mikael Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy ing environment. welcom- more a pro- mote to School nolly Con- around played The dis- then wereposters impact. a huge make like can word “hello” a simple that learned They “hello.” say can they ways different on ers post- create to friend new a were with up paired students The school. their within connectedness and inclusion of culture a empower youngpeoplecreateto to is The goal and communities. schools in tion isola- social epi- of demic growing the to attention brings week Hello With week. Start national Stanco’s in participate to class Susan in paired fifth-graders the with class fourth- grade Gielbeda’s Susan from students –Zach Gottehrer-Cohen Start With Hello Hello With Start School Connolly Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

Fashion & Structure for the Home

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COME PICK OUT YOUR CUSTOM RAILING! Celebrating 50 Years Serving Our Community Visit Our Showroom and Our Website: 3 ELM ST., LOCUST VALLEY, NY 11560 • Forestironworks.com 516-671-4161 963321 8 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE year coach York Islip Hayban, the happen fifth John’s average mental with the Pride’simprovementthewith mental on Major League baseball 17-year veteran, beeninstru- has former a Hayban, John ates.Russosaidthird-year pitching coach Pridealso boast some offensive threats led n saf ta icue Bail Rooney, Brazill, includes that staff ing door he had instant respect,” said Russo of tra coach John Russo. “This didn’t just just didn’t “This Russo. John coach tra gainedhas experience pitchingthisstaff sus Mount St. Mary’s. season’s frustrating 14-37 campaign that campaign 14-37 frustratingseason’s [email protected] COEN By ANDREW Hofstra baseball strikes early March leading the nation in earned run earned in nation the leadingMarch beyond Long Island early in 2018. .438through the first 13games. The Valley Chris Weiss and brothers Matt and Rob and Matt brothers and Weiss Chris AthleticAssociationTournamentthe for winsthat included three shutouts. The hot coming Feb. 24 by red-shirt sophomore sophomore red-shirt by 24 Feb. coming by juniorbycatcher Vito hitFriscia, iswho thelast two years,” said seventh-year Hofs- saw the Pride miss out on the Colonial Colonial the on out miss Pride the saw another hitless for game Rooney in an John 11-0 victory junior with ver combined SeamusBrazill, whothentwo weeks later history,programfirsthitters in the with that includes reining All-CAA player player All-CAA reining includes that start also includedalsostartHofstra’s no-twofirst Weissheier, both Valley Stream natives and Teddy Cillis, Russo has high hopes that the KellenbergMemorialSchoolHighgradu play. “Last year we lost a lot of close close of lot a lost we year “Last play. Pridecan carry ahot start into conference games,”Russo said. “The team islearning to win now.” VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMESANDOTHEREVENTS INYOURCOMMUNITY! While pitching is Hofstra’s strength, the Cillis is part of a strongaHofstra pitch- Cillisof partis “Right when he walked through that through walked he when “Right Hofstra returned 21 players from last fromplayers 21 returned Hofstra “Itisvalidationa the hard workof and h rd nee h eodwe fsecondof enteredweekPridetheThe Hofstrabaseballmakingwavesis well mound. straight year. With a slew returners of whopitched four years with theNew Yankeesearlythe 1990s.“Nowinin three we are seeing what a great great a what seeing are we three he is.” teBpitHg col n West in School High Baptist the overnight.” at 1.69 following eight straight straight eight following 1.69 at a formera longtime headcoach St. - - HERALD Seamus Brazzil for a no-hitter against Mount St. Mary’s in early March. early in St. Mary’s Mount against no-hitter a for Brazzil Seamus SOUTHPAWROONEY,JOHN BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK who had four wins for the Pride last year,last Pride the with for combined wins four whohad SPORTS Courtesy Hofstra Athletics Communications Hofstra Athletics Courtesy Visit: liherald.com/photos eges uoai bd no h NCAA the into bid automatic league’s oraet “hr i nvr n easy an never is “There Tournament. ol te hv a hne o li the claim to chance it a have where then would Tournament CAA the reach following an injury-shorted 2017 injury-shorted an following Russo said the Pride bats are bats Pride the said Russo whose team must finish in the top six top the infinish mustteamwhose pitcher 6-2 won The New York newcomers. 13 State among Class is A Joyce weekend in the CAA.” finish eight in the preseason coaches’ poll. home firstPride’s The olina. sondefeated thensixth-ranked North Car UNC-Wilmington,earlierteamaseathis end with three games at preseason recruits on Long Island.” his first season. walked through that door.” ball Draft. Base League Major 2012 the in Rockies All-CAA.359averagepick,ahad early basemanondMikeyRiesner, a .379 average and one home run. Senior sec bergMemorial, was second on the team playedschoolhighhisbaseballKellen at sheier,anotherValley Streamnative his of Russosaid earlyon,” dence Pride’s winning streak to nine. em” ad us o esne, who Wessinger, of Russo said team,” StreamCentral HighSchool product hit game is slated for Friday6April slatedfor is game MattWessinger, formeraAll-American withgameshitting 10throughfirst the year starting catcher. championship.“He ourwas one of Russothe former of Wantagh stat, who theYear of honors juniorasa at playedIslandLongDuckstheforin from the presence of new hitting new of presence the from n i epce t tk o important on take to expected is and Delaware at 3 p.m.pickedHofstraDelawarewas3 at St. John’s who was drafted by Hofstra’s9-8 in run home walk-off h Wrir t te 06 ls A state A Class 2016 the to Warriors the inningsfor thethePride bullpen outof “He’sbeen great for us from the minute inningsagainstwinAlbany extendto your photosbyhome town. “Our conference is no joke,” said “WethinkJimmy,”very highly of WantaghHighSchool graduate the to addition big a been has “He Hofstra(9-4) opens CAA play this week “Vito is giving our offense a confi lot of ohmr frt aea Rb Weis Rob baseman first Sophomore powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing the Colorado conference benefiting preseason Wantagh favorite season. against Jimmy biggest Russo, Player coach third- extra 2016. who said the led on he in in to to at a a ------

WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018 G.C. celebrates 30 years of St. Pat’s pride he 30th Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day Parade was held last Sun- T day with much fanfare. Grand Marshal Bill Doherty and his aide, Kevin Horton, led the parade — hosted by the Glen Cove Hibernians. Doherty was instrumental in starting the tradition in the late 80s. Fire engines from the Glen Cove, Locust Valley and Sea Cliff fire departments roared down Glen Street with sirens blaring in celebration. Community organizations like Kiwanis, Youth Bureau, the Chinese Cultural Association of Long Island, Sons of Italy and the Ye Pyrate Broth- erhood were all there too. The multi- cultural display was a beautiful reminder that on St. Patrick’s Day, everyone is Irish. A family-friendly party in St. Pat- rick’s parish hall followed the parade. Marchers and residents alike enjoyed bagpipers, Celtic dancers, music, raf- Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette fles and a soda bread contest. THE CLAN GORDON Highlanders Pipe Band marched to the beat of their own drums in the 30th annual — Alyssa Seidman Glen Cove St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

PATRICK FURLONG DRESSED to the nines THE CHINESE CULTURAL Association of Long Island marched and demonstrated the meditative hand in his St. Paddy’s day greens for the motions of Falun Dafa, a traditional religious practice. parade in Glen Cove.

AIDE KEVIN HORTON and his daughter, THE GLEN COVE Youth Board donned green hats to celebrate the holiday. Samantha, had a blast. 10 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE (516) 759-8300. patrons by presenter, Theresa Maritato. to theanimalshelter onbehalfofthe donation will alsobemade A monetary busy while they waitforafur-ever home. for sheltercatsanddogstokeep them Glen Head, 7p.m. Patrons willmake toys Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Make toys for shelteranimals Monday, March 26 Street, andendatPrattPark. continue down Forest Avenue/Brewster march willbeginatthemiddleschool, violence andmassschoolshootings. The who aremarchingtoendgun the country will rallyinsolidaritywithstudentsacross Ave, GlenCove, 11a.m. The community MiddleSchool, Finley Robert 1Forest March For OurLives (516) 671-1837. up. Noregistrationrequired. Recommended forchildrenages 4and way morethanjustanotherjugglingact. to createafamily-friendlyshow thatis feats ofbalance, circusskillsandmore ventriloquism, whip-cracking, “daring” paced variety show incorporatingmagic, Locust Valley, 2:30p.m. This isafast- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Catchy comedyforkids (516) 676-2130. you’ll needtobringclass. Reference deskandpickupalistofwhat lace andtexturedborder. Registeratthe project. You’ll with knitatablerunner how andendaknitting and learn tostart knitting orhave someexperience, come Cove, 10a.m. Whether you’re new to Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Knitting withNancy Saturday, March 24 (516) 801-3402. dren inkindergarten andfirstgrade. includes bookdiscussionandpizzachil- Ave., SeaCliff, 3p.m. This program Sea CliffChildren’s Library, 81SeaCliff Pizza andpicturebooks (516) 801-1191. receive halfprice. Refreshmentsserved. bygone era. Admission is$10;members society, andthelifestyleinthisdelightful rare booksdealingwitharchitecture, high zines, postcards, auctioncatalogsand Cove estatesthroughoriginaloldmaga- ephemera, andwillhighlightlocalGlen Z. shareshispersonalarchive of Finkle Glen St., GlenCove, 7p.m. HistorianOrin ShoreHistoricalMuseum,North 140 ofGlenCoveestates History 8300. Q&A andabooksigning. (516)759- of itssix-year-old narrator. Includes a school shootingasseenthroughtheeyes deals withthetraumaandtragedy ofa discuss hernovel “Only Child,” which road Ave., GlenHead, 7p.m. Navin will Navin totheGoldCoastLibrary, 50Rail- Join usinwelcoming authorRhiannon Author visit Thursday, March 22 Friday, March 23 COMMUNITY CALENDAR By appointmentonly. (516)922-1212. taxpayers Monday every through April 16. assistance forlow andmiddleincome tion Tax-Aide volunteers willoffertax 89 E. MainSt., OysterBay. AARP Founda- Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Tax aide Locust Valley, 7p.m. A representative Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., WorkshopNational Student Service children ages 3to5. (516)759-8300. stories readby Mr. V. Recommendedfor listen toclassicsongsandheargreat out! Parents andchildrenareinvited to pants? Comewiggleandshake them Glen Head, 10:30a.m. Gotantsinyour Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Wiggle Wednesdays (516) 759-8300. about thatyour young readerwilllove. craft, activities, andengaging books ning program includes aroaringlion Glen Head, 7p.m. This interactive eve- Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., March comesinlike alion... for publiccomment. (516)676-2000. new andoldbusiness, andbeavailable of theGlenCove CityCouncilwilldiscuss Glen St., GlenCove, 7:30p.m. Members Glen Cove CityHallmainchambers, 9 City Councilmeeting Tuesday, March 27 A Presentation: “Memories fromthe Attic” On Saturday, March 25, at 2 p.m., m tory ofourwonderful community.tory GoldCoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., GlenHead. (516)759-8300. GlenHead,what lifewaslike in20thcentury givingtheaudienceapeekintopastcultureandhis- in hisself-publishedbook, “Memories fromthe Attic.” photosanddocuments,With hewillillustrate sharing anecdotesfromhischildhoodandtheEstonian-immigrant experience, which arealldetailed Wednesday, March 28 eet authorandGlenHeadresidentByronNernoff. willbe Nernoff Center willexplainwho iseligibleforloan from theNationalStudentLoanService March 27, 6:30p.m., Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd. (516) 671-1837. Goodwill Ambassador. Registration requestedforthisfreeevent. Wednesday, actresses ofalltime. After herretirement, sheworked tirelesslyasaUNICEF Audrey Hepburn, who would eventually becomeoneofthemostadmiredscreen This presentationby willexaminethemany Marilyn Carminio phasesofthelife Portrait ofaLady Audrey Hepburn: ment planselection, loancancellation consolidation, income-sensitive repay- Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa (516) 759-8300. fee dueattimeofregistration. and glue. There isanon-refundable $3 markers,rated usingpermanent glitter The resultisafuntotebagthatdeco- choose togo inanotherdirection entirely. with afun “eye” themedpattern, or fashion willlove decoratingatotebag on thecuttingedge ofcontemporary Glen Head, 7p.m. Adults who wanttobe Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., “Eye See You” totebag Registration requested. (516)671-1837. welcome toattendthisfreeprogram. you lower your studentloandebt. All are availableabout alltheservices tohelp and loanforgiveness. Comefindout (516) 759-8300. dren ingrades 6through12. with your friends. Recommendedforchil- compote andbaconthatyou canenjoy made waffles, whipped cream, strawberry Glen Head, 11a.m. Comemake home- ages 2to7. (631)367-3418. half price. Recommendedforchildren membersreceive per parent/childpair; a Faberge-style egg. Admission is$12 hunt throughthemuseumanddecorate scrimshawed Ostrichegg. Goonanegg er egg-laying creatures, andseeareal egg-citing program where you willdiscov- ocean animalslay eggs?Join usforan 1 to4p.m. Didyou know thatmany Center, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Harbor, The Whaling MuseumandEducation Egg-celent Celebration Saturday, March 31 available. Outreach Center. Snacksandbeverages andtheSt.Mutual Concerns Boniface Friday. Bingo benefitslocalcharitieslike bus, 83SeaCliff Ave., 7:15p.m. Every CouncilKnightsofColum- James Norton Bingo (516) 671-1837. limited. Registeronline. for music, movement andfun. Spaceis givers andchildrenareinvited tojoinus Locust Valley, 10:30a.m. Parents, care- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Me and You MusicwithKeri Wirth Friday, March 30 posed 2018-19budget. of Educationwillvote toadoptthepro- ShoreSchoolDistrict’sThe North Board Glen Cove Ave., GlenHead., 7:30p.m. ShoreHighSchoollibrary,North 450 Vote onbudget adoption Thursday, March 29 Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Teen waffle breakfast H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? 11 NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018 THE QUESTION: In light of the tragic school shootings, how do you think schools can help keep their students safe? There must be more My school is taking resources available for reasonable precautions students to reach out to like making us show IDs before their neglect and making sure we are takes an ugly turn. We ok, and that it’s all need more psychologists about our safety.

and counselors to make

sure they get the help they need. ABIGAIL FITZSIMMONS MAGGIE ZELLES 12th Grade 10th Grade

Our teachers are very I think school doors supportive and really should always be locked help make us aware of and metal detectors what’s going on and our should be installed.

surroundings.

Photos by Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette

DYLAN HAWYHURST, PAIGE Kapoosuzian, Angela Paradise, Anne Marie and Grace Marie Donaldson and Gauri Bhatia took part in the Rotary Club’s paint night. CATHERINE DELANCY MELLISA THOMPSON 10th Grade 9th Grade Rotary’s ‘Paint Nite’ fundraiser a hit. My school keeps all It’s almost impossible for doors locked and we schools to prepare for the unthinkable, but educating The Rotary Club of Glen Cove hosted negative comments about one’s painting. have to show our IDs students on what to do in its second-ever Paint Nite club fundraiser Wine and The View’s bar menu options every time we re-enter an emergency, beyond a fire on March 14 at The View Grill. Club mem- were enjoyed by all, and the group left the building. Some may drill, is necessary. And bers and friends were instructed to paint Paint Nite feeling accomplished and find it annoying, but it’s arming teachers won’t a “Wildflower Garden” with step-by-step happy. All proceeds will go toward club done for our safety so insure that nobody gets hurt. instructions but were also encouraged to projects, including Dress-A-Child, which it’s worth the extra effort. create their own visions on canvas if they provides warm, winter clothes for com- SHANE JOHNSON SAMANTHA GOFFE wanted. munity children in need. 12th Grade 11th Grade All attendees were required to take the “Paint Nite Oath,” which discourages any — Zach Gottehrer-Cohen ALL ARE INVITED

SECOND ANNUAL COMMUNITY EASTER DAWN SERVICE Bilingual (Spanish and English) Toda la Comunidad Están Invitados al Servicio del Amanecer de Pascua Morgan Park, Glen Cove NY 7:00 am – 7:30 am Easter Morning • April 1, 2018 Hosted by / Auspiciado por St. Boniface Martyr Carpenter Memorial Roman Catholic Cuurch Iglesia Ciudad de Refugio United Methodist Church of Sea Cliff Asambleas de Dios of Glen Cove de Glen Cove Calvary AME Church First Baptist Church of Glen Cove First Presbyterian Church of Glen Cove of Glen Cove Evangelical Christian Church St. Paul’s Episcopal Church of Glen Cove of Glen Cove Leading the Service / Dirigiendo el Servicio Rev. Dr. Craig J. Wright Rev. Juanita Lopez Rev. Kally Elliott Pastor Calvary AME Church Pastor Iglesia Ciudad de Refugio Pastor First Presbyterian Church Rev. Fr. Kevin J. Dillon Rev. Roger C. Williams Rev. Johnny L. Ceasar Pastor St. Boniface Martyr Pastor First Baptist Church Pastor Carpenter Memorial Roman Catholic Church Rev. Ben Lachhman United Methodist Church Pastor Evangelical Christian Church Leading the Singing / Dirigiendo las Canciones Merle Richards Josue Correa Gaitley Stevenson-Mathews Choir President / Evangelist Associate Pastor / Pastor Asociado Elder Calvary AME Church Erika Bautista First Presbyterian Church Song Leader / Líder de la Canción Iglesia Ciudad de Refugio This is a rain or shine event. / Este evento es con sol o lluvia. PARTICIPANTS PAINTED WILDFLOWERS, or whatever struck their fancy, at the Rotary Please join us as we celebrate the risen Savior! Por favor, únase a nosotros para celebrar el Salvador resucitado! Club’s paint night fundraiser. 962163 12 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE By RONNY REYES and NADYAand RONNYREYES NATALYBy Immigrants: ‘a major force in our economy’ ELMONT FROM HAITIANS nesses like everyonebusi else.”run we and houses, own we taxes,pay “We said. Stephane Casseus, a 20-year-old TPS holder from Elm which included Long Island-wide statistics.Developmentreport, Economic of Department County Suffolk a to according immigrants, other and durans discu of topics main the Among 28.Feb. on bration” duringthe“Haiti isBeautiful: Culture Community C ElmontMemorial Librarystand towiththeir neighbo seus said. “That’s why I’m here.” ness management in the opening hope of his own gym. studyingNassauCommunitybusiisCollege, wherehe classes takes and office Solages’s Michaelle woman personal trainer, volunteers at New York State AssequakeHaitiindestroyed hishome, works parttime his two sons to cross the border. One is now in the the in now is One DACA, border.Childhood Arrivals,pr fororAction Deferred the cross to sons two his houseElmont.in With themoney earned,he paid he mechanicGrandAvenueonaworkown hisas buy and to able was he TPS, family,hisof because forand cialsSalvadoransaidElthe population wouldrepre dao potentiallyidea of leaving the United States. workedinBaldwin for more than decadea andhates name,firstidentifiedhis beby wishedtoonly who SalvadoranIsland.holElGilberto,LongTPS foran the largest loss, people in terms andof economic a Casseus, who came to Long Island after the 2010 ear communities,”our help who peoplelosing “We’dbe HaitiansacrossNassaufromtheCountygathered at Part three in an ongoing series. Of the five countries that would lose TPS, local of localTPS, lose wouldfivecountries thatthe Of “I want to help my community,helpwantmyto“I contribute it,”Cato Gilbertocrossed the border in 2000 to find abette to Call Home Place No Haitians, El Salvadorans, Hon- Salvadorans, El for Haitians, repealed fact, in is, TPS if million loss in spending $427 per year a experience and activity economic in million $762 than County without deportation. Nassau fear of in work and 8,000other immigrants tolive— morethanHaitiansandsand — thou- a whichthanallowsmore program, StatusProtected rary Tempo- the of President repeal Trump’s fight to how sion: and neighboring communities came together to discuss community issues at the “Haiti is Beautiful: Culture Community Celebration” event in late February.Celebration”late Community eventin Culture Beautiful: the is at “Haiti issues community discuss to together came communities neighboring and The county would lose more lose would county The ctivity, mbly- rlife has sent find as a as ont, der, ele- the for th- fi- rs at o s- s- - - - happen to our homes?” goingWhat’shere.havehouses holders] [TPS of lot “I’vepaid all my taxes and contributed. Ihave ah gram, and the other has political asylum. Source: Migration Policy Institute Policy Migration Source: “Losing my TPS means I lose my [driver’s]license, my lose I means TPS my “Losing “What’s happening now is an injustice,” Gilberto sa for TPS recipients nationally recipients TPS for Industries of employment of Industries Chart by Christina Daly/Herald Christina by Chart ouse.A to id. said. “Immigrants are a major force in our economy. TPS holders in Nassau County and New York. w county’sbiggestthe of countries.Onehome their loansthatTPS holders will gounpaid are sentif b million on $6Island,Longthanmorewhich amounts to holders TPS by owned are homes 4,000 than more the leaving idea of when their status expires. TPS status expires. out.Henow worries that hewill two lose them both onc owns now Island, homes, which Long one of he resides on in, and the roots other he his cementing after a 20-year civil war there. familyleft ElSalvador the povertybecause of they turn, how will I Then, paywork? myto mortgages?” get I will “How Spanish. native his too,”JoseSalinas, holderTPS fromaGlen Cove, sa homes and livelihoods, many say they refuse to ente also Cove.Glen couple insettling afterover son The theirbrought Carmen. wife, his with lives and ny ForceAmericans,Newon saidit’simperative proto as a result TPS holders of defaulting on their mort rieszombieisthat thehomesnumber wouldof incre Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said that that said Curran Laura Executive County Nassau and working decades two spent has who Salinas, “Youcan’tblockimmigrantthe community,” Solages Despitethe possibility that TPS holders will lose Salinasworks with Longa Island landscaping compa Solages, who serves as chairwoman the state’s of Ta Photos by RonnybyReyes/Herald Photos Gazette injustice.” status legal “an his to threat the called He name.first his by identified be to wished only Elmont,who from mechanic auto an Gilberto,said contributed,” and taxes my “I ’VE PAID’VE ALL gages. ackto faced rents ” rtain their e hise id in id The tect ase or sk in in - - 13

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962391 15 SteppInG out Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018 ‘80s sensation rocks Broadway Popular Island Park performer charts his successful career

Courtesy Atilla Nagy eing in the right place at the right Tony Bruno with “Rocktopia” co-creator time is much of what makes a and vocalist Rob Evan. B career; for Tony Bruno, it was his talent, hard work, and passion for rock — sudden you’re in a classical piece.” coupled with being at Island Park hot spot “It really brings music to another Speaks at a moment when Twisted Sister level instead of just listening to a song and needed an opening band. having something visual, or having some What began as a summer of what the dialogue to make it into a Broadway show; Swift Kick guitarist can only describe as it’s more about how the music is the amazingly debaucherous, soon became a dialogue and you can really get it,” he says. game-changer for the producer, writer and “Rocktopia” is actually Bruno’s music director for artists such as Enrique second foray onto the Great White Way; he Iglesias and Rihanna. As Bruno prepares was previously a sub-guitar player for to head to Broadway as the lead guitarist “Rock of Ages,” which coincidentally in “Rocktopia,” he recalled how the 1980s overlapped with Dee Snider’s run in the Long Island club scene was formative and musical. inspiring. “The Broadway mentality was against The stories from Speaks and other things like rock shows for the longest clubs, such as Mad Hatter, Hammerheads time,” he says about the advent of more and OBI, could keep the Farmingdale Courtesy Ron Elkman rock infused productions, such as native reminiscing for days; in fact, he Vocalist Tony Vincent and Tony Bruno in a scene from “Rocktopia.” “American Idiot,” “Rock of Ages,” and provided “jaw-dropping” entertainment even “Springsteen on Broadway.” for Rihanna at her birthday celebration in do one set,” he recalls. “Because my band musical director and has written two “’Rock of Ages’ broke the doors down 2010 when, across the table from the singer, did all this weird stuff, like Alice Cooper, numbers (about which he cannot reveal a little bit. More than anything, people he lost himself waxing poetic with The Tubes, the stranger Bowie songs, and any spoilers). wanted that to fail. It was supposed to run Twisted Sister’s Jay Jay French. all the music no one else did, Twisted “The best way to describe ‘Rocktopia’ six weeks, and it ran for four-and-a-half “I ran into him, we were catching up, Sister loved it. They were like, ‘Oh my god, is to say that if you were living back when years.” talking about Long Island and all the you guys played every single song in our Bach, Rachmaninoff, and Beethoven and Following “Rocktopia,” Bruno won’t things that we were able to do that you can record collections! You guys want to open Mozart were living, they would have been have time to visit Broadway for awhile, as never do anymore, a lot of them a little for us the entire summer? We need help!’ It your Jimmy Page, Rolling Stones, Steven he recently signed on as Zayn Malik’s risqué, involving groupies and all that catapulted us to this position where all of Tyler…they wrote music, they partied, music director. Nonetheless, he looks stuff,” he recalls. “All of a sudden we a sudden we could fill these clubs.” they slept with women. It was the same forward to experiencing more rock on the realized that everyone in Rihanna’s crew “It was super cool to be in a band then exact life, but that type of rock music was New York stage. were dead silent, staring at us, just because you could have a legitimate how they expressed themselves,” he says. “If it’s done right, there’s plenty of listening in. Rihanna said, ‘This really business,” Bruno says, of the lifelong “With Rocktopia we found a way to room for rock. There are many people who happened?’ We couldn’t stop laughing. It lessons he learned. “We had a truck, we match some of those songs with classic want to go to a Broadway show and don’t was a weird, different time. I was a kid and had a road crew, people on salary; we rock songs that are in the same genre in want to sit through Andrew Lloyd Webber. I shouldn’t have even been in a bar, and I’m actually had a business of being in a band, terms of feeling and what the message is, I’m one of them. Hopefully, Broadway will opening up for Twisted Sister.” which is really fun. It was a special time, and created sort of a mashup with continue to change that way.” Bruno remembers first meeting and Long Island is definitely unique. Being orchestrations. The idea is to really expose Visit www.rocktopia.com for more French and Twisted Sister after they had a part of that Long Island club scene was just how similar these songs are and just information and to purchase tickets. caught Swift Kick at Speaks. “Dee [Snider] something else.” how well they work together.” was having vocal problems, and Twisted Bruno is excited about sharing his “Those people were every bit the same — Iris Wiener Sister needed a band to open for them talent on Broadway. Not only does he as Pink Floyd were in their heyday. You [email protected] every single night because they could only perform in “Rocktopia,” but he is also the don’t even see it happening — all of a

In ConCert Weekend John Platt’s Out and About

On Your Radar an extensive catalog of critically acclaimed original music. Their performances range WFUV’s John Platt is back with his emerging between whisper-soft intimacy and rafter-raising hoedowns. Also on the bill, Bluebirds artists showcase. He’s featuring a pair of of Paradise give the ever-popular guy/girl duet band a new twist. Singer/songwriters Ari interesting and eclectic singer-songwriter Hest and Chrissi Poland created this scintillating duo, an infusion of jazz, indiefolk and duos, both comprised of performers whose pop steeped in Brazilian overtones. talents could make them headliners in their Friday, March 23, 8 p.m. $25. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Loki gains control of the ancient artifact. Star-Lord, Gamora, Rocket, Groot and Drax own right. Mike + Ruthy (Mike Merenda and Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. make their live production debut bringing their courage and misfit wit to aid the band Ruthy Ungar) are hard touring folk musicians of superheroes. Audiences will join in the quest that sparks new feuds with old foes, from the Hudson Valley. It doesn’t just mean pitting student against mentor, sister against sister and brother against brother this that they play square dances on old, dusty SuperheroeS unIte legendary adventure, featuring cutting-edge special effects, aerial stunts and immersive instruments (which they do), it means they video projection. write about the times we live in using sturdy March 22-April 1. Times vary. Tickets start at $20. Nassau Coliseum, 1255 Hemp- roots music as their bedrock. They host their Marvel’s ‘Age of Heroes’ Superheroes are gathering for a legendary battle to defend the universe from evil in an stead Tpke., Uniondale. (800) 653-8000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.nycblive. own festival (homeofthehoot.com) and have com or www.marveluniverselive.com/tickets. miles of touring under their belts, supporting action-packed stunt show. Spider-Man, the Avengers, the Guardians of the Galaxy and Doctor Strange unite in a race against time to recover the Wand of Watoomb before Photo ©Feld Entertainment ©Marvel 16 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Rd., Centerport. 557-1207or ers, Vanderbilt Museum, 180LittleNeck March 25, 3p.m. Carriage HousePlay- day, March23-24, 8p.m.;Sunday, math ofthatmeeting, Friday andSatur- fight between theirsons, and theafter- ples who meettodiscussaplayground Brooklyncou- about two contemporary Yasmina Reza’s award-winning drama God of Carnage (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. March 22, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- The country singer in concert, Thursday, Trace Adkins paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- March 22, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The funk bands in concert, Thursday, Lettuce/The Motet (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. day, March 24, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at Daughtry and his band in concert, Satu- American Idol season 5 alum Chris Daughtry com or www.paramountny.com. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. mount, 370 New York Ave., Huntington. Saturday, March 24, 7:30 p.m. The Para- special guests Foxing and Hail the Sun, The progressive rock band in concert, with Circa Survive On Stage Performances/

www.paramountny.com.745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com370 New York or Ave., Huntington.Friday, March(800) 23, 8The p.m. British The comic-ventriloquistParamount, Paul Zerdin performs, engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. W. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., Wednesday, March 28, 8 p.m. John p.m.; Sunday, March 25, 2 p.m; p.m.; Saturday, March 24, 3 and 8 Thursday and Friday, March 22-23, 8 community on the brink of change, The acclaimed musical about a In The Heights

Arts Arts Robin Trower tillescenter.org. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville.(800) 745- Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Tchaikovsky’s 1812 Overture, and more. Hat, Roldan’s Tres pequeños poemas, Paganini, de Falla’s The Three-Cornered Rachmaninoff’s Rhapsody on a Theme of urday, March 24, 8 p.m. Program includes The acclaimed orchestra in concert, Sat- Orchestra of Cuba National Symphony paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- March 29, 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The singer-songwriter in concert, Thursday, Michael Bolton paramountny.com. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. New York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745- March 25, 7 p.m. The Paramount, 370 The blues-rock legend in concert, Sunday,

Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, Tickets LIU arePost, $103 $73,R $43; available at (800) 745- extraordinary musical journey. vibrant musicality with a dynamic stageand culturalproduction Over the boundaries last decade to celebratethis uplifting the timeless ensmble e has b zouki and Uileann pipes. ensemble that includes Irish dancers, Dynamicturies bagpipers vocalists of musical and Susan and culturalMcFadden, tradition Mairéad to Carlin Thelife inspirationalasa Irish music ensemble brings the Celtic Woman org. ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter. Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www. forming Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, and others.Tilles Center for the Per- Crosby, Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, salutes legendary vocalists Bing day, March 25, 8 p.m. Program The vocalist-pianist in concert, Sun- Michael Feinstein’s The Crooners & entertAinment Celtic Woman. In concert, their angelic voices and oute 25A, Brookville. motion of Ireland’s centuries-old heritage. A one-o to present a uniquely inspiring live experience. Ho Coming Attractions or www.glencovelibrary.org. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 tration required. Glen Cove Public Library, “Reach-O-Meter”. For grades 2-6. Regis- vision concepts and bring home a p.m. Explore the center of gravity, 3-D ies and sports, Saturday, March 24, 2 science behind the interaction of our bod- ties and experiments to demonstrate the Enjoy an energetic hour filled with activi- Mad Science’s The ScienceofSports For the Kids Create a spring craft using paint and dec- Chick Pot Art Workshop landmarkonmainstreet.org. Port Washington. 767-6444or www. Landmark onMainStreet, 232MainSt., paintings Jeanne Rimsky Theater at nates ina “gallery” of fabulousfinished pop iconsandmusicalgenres. Itculmi- ers pays tributetoavariety forms, ofart of artists, musicians, singers, anddanc- Sunday, March25, 3p.m. An ensemble An interactive andmusicexperience, art Artrageous ir “Homecoming” tour to Tilles Center, on Thursday, a full band playing an array of traditional Celtic

ecome a cultural phemenon — a favorite on PBS and engemantheater.com. Northport. (631) 261-2900 or www. Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., day, March 25, 10:30 a.m. John W. Saturday, March 24, 11 a.m.; Sun- on the Frank L. Baum’s classic story, A fresh new musical comedy, based The Wizard of Oz 3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.or nd Éabha McMahon, with the group’s newest member, g

instrumental virtuosity are accompanied by a robus instruments, including bodhran, tin whistle, bou- mecoming represents the next chapter of their f-a-kind live act, Celtic Woman combines their March 29, at 7:30 p.m. www.bjspokegallery.org. Street, Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or March 30. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main al juried fine art competition. Through of B.J. Spoke Gallery’s 37th annual nation- An exhibit of works by 20 artists, winners of Expo 37 private schools throughout Nassau and grades 9 through 12 attending public and features 80 works of art by students in This juried exhibition, now in its 21st year, Long island’s Best: Young Artists 2018 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- 15. HeckscherMuseum of Art, MainSt. Knight, andmany others. Through April Girardon, George Grosz, DanielRidgeway as works by Alonzo Chappel, François James Rosenquistareincluded, aswell by Lopez, Martina andabstractwork by John Rogers, experimentalphotography DoveArthur andothers, agenre group by Illustrations by early American modernist fromthe16ththrough20thcenturies.art in An exhibitionthatexploresstorytelling Timeless Tales and Visual Vignettes 829-2570 or www.goldcoastarts.org. Center, 113 Middle Neck Rd., Great Neck. on view. Through April 1. Gold Coast Arts Nancy Gesimondo, and Luba Lukova are Cohen, Linda Cunnigham, Beth Garrett, ren Skelly Bailey, Yoon Cho, Charles relationship with our planet. Works by Lau- An exxhibition of artists who explore man’s Collective Consciousness and more... Museums/Galleries 2130 or www.glencovelibrary.org. Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676- Registration required. Glen Cove Public day, March 27, 4:30 p.m. For grades K-5. orations, with artist Julie Gaudioso, Tues- on music charts. They transcend national g. ifted violinist Tara McNeill, bring cen-

t

www.heckscher.org. Ave., Huntington. (631) 351-3250 or scher Museum of Art, Main St. and Prime Suffolk Counties. Through April 15. Heck- brary.org. Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or www.seacliffli- p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., ter’s murder, Tuesday, March 27, 1:15 the local authorities to solve her daugh- drama about a mother who challenges Missouri,” the acclaimed darkly comic See “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Movie Matinee www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or 27, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 defense attorney in crisis, Tuesday, March Esq.,” the legal drama about an idealistic March 23, 2 p.m.; also “Roman J. Israel, aging father, starring Paul Newman, Friday, son of a Texas rancher at odds with his See “Hud,” the drama about the rebellious On Screen or www.sandspointconservancy.org. Middle Neck Rd., Sands Point. 571-7901 Castle Gould, Sands Point Preserve, 127 comets, asteroids, and meteor showers. prise our solar system, and watch for cover the planets and moons that com- 23-24, 6, 6:45, 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. Dis- Planetarium, Friday and Saturday, March tal display inside the inflatable Starlab Explore the universe in a fascinating digi- Celestial Discoveries 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. Preserve, 50 Dr., Barry Glen Cove. 571- anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th An exhibit of seashells from around the Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design The Jazz Age: Picasso, Matisse, Cha 484-9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. of Art, 1MuseumDr., RoslynHarbor. Through July8. NassauCountyMuseum ing neoclassicalpaintingsby Picasso. are masterpiecesofthe1920s, includ- the subjectofthisexhibition. Onview andwritersduringthe1920sare artists tightly connectedgroup ofmusicians, The wildtimesandbrilliantwork ofa Hemingway Gershwin, Joyce, Fitzgerald and

Submissions can beemailedto 922-1212. Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public day, March 22, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Germans’ blitzkriegassault, Thurs- Western underthe Europecrumbles weeks asBritain’s primeministeras tells of Churchill’sWinston first See “Darkest Hour,” thebiopicthat Movie Time Having anevent? [email protected]. nel, 17

Funding childrens cancer research GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 After a year and a half of treatment, corner of Glen and School streets, right in outside the café was littered with hair — Costello’s neck to his forehead. Ric went into remission, and has been the middle of the St. Patrick’s Day Parade disembodied cowlicks, thick tufts, short In his battle with osteosarcoma, Ric cancer-free since last May. route — had grown once the parade bristles. From time to time a volunteer underwent 45 rounds of chemotherapy Standing beside him as he shaved passed, as spectators sought a venue for pulled a broom across the sidewalk, to lim- and a 16-hour surgery to reconstruct his Costello’s head were Josephine and Nick an afternoon of green-tinged festivities. ited effect, as patrons, drinks in hand, pelvis. “He’s the first kid to have that sur- Pedone, whose 7-year-old son Nicholas Classic rock blasted from the street-facing milled in and out. Some of them stopped gery at Sloan Kettering,” said his mother, died of neuroblastoma in 2013, and who speakers, and an emcee narrated the to watch friends and strangers lose their Francisca, adding that the surgery was have since been active in efforts to fight action as participants sat in a line of hair for the cause. This year, those who the reason Ric was using a cane to walk. childhood cancer. chairs, their scalps getting well acquaint- chose to settle at the pub for an afternoon Ric’s brother died of neuroblastoma Zozzaro said that even though he had ed with barbers’ clippers. of friendly imbibing saw several celebrity when Ric was much younger. Francisca organized the event for years, it took on A cordoned-off section of sidewalk shavees, including former Mayor Reginald said that he took it on himself to comfort new meaning when Nicholas died. “That’s Spinello and U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi. “This her. “I get emotional sometimes,” she when it really hit me,” Zozzaro said. is a pretty dramatic thing for me,” Suozzi said. “I’d say, ‘I’m not crying,’ and he’d say, “Everybody loves kids. I love kids.” said. “I feel very different.” He took sever- ‘Yes you are, I can see it in your face.’” The crowd at the Downtown — at the al deep breaths and rubbed his head, try- ing to come to terms with the new fuzzy texture of his scalp. “As difficult as this is,” he said, “it’s not nearly as difficult as what families go through when they face cancer, especially childhood cancer.” Suozzi recalled the impact that Nicho- las Pedone had on him. “I saw him at church,” he said. “I saw him receive his first communion.” Since Nicholas’s diagnosis, Suozzi added, “I want to do more. I’m trying to do things politically and governmentally. Right now, we’re trying to get more money to the [National Institutes of Health] to study childhood cancer.” According to the Coalition Against Childhood Cancer, only 4 percent of feder- MICHAEL SUOZZI, THE congressman’s al government cancer research funding is son, watched in shock and awe as tufts of earmarked for the study of pediatric can- his father’s hair fell to the floor. cer. HERALD Crossword Puzzle

Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette U.S. REP. TOM Suozzi had his head shaved by Brian Basile, of Strong Island Styles, in solidarity with those affected by childhood cancer. REGISTERED SCHOOL NURSES GLEN COVE CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 mONTH pOSITION l Current NYS RN License l 2-4 years RN experience l CpR/AED certifications l Experience working in a school setting preferred l Fingerprinting clearance through NYSED OSpRA required

Salary as per contract Send resume and cover letter to: [email protected] Glen Cove City School District Office of Human Resources

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949674 959459 895614 927349 966365 SNAP is an ‘underutilized program’ 19 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 effective tactic in reframing the issue. job and then another job on top of that.” “We’ve had more buy-in, because it’s a big- Normalizing benefits like SNAP, Puglia ger picture,” she said. “It’s not about you, said, can go a long way toward fighting the it’s about all the kids in the school.” Pre- stereotype. “If my neighbor is [on SNAP],” sented this way, enrolling in SNAP she said, “and I know him, I know that he becomes a public service rather than a per- works hard, that makes it more OK for me sonal admission of financial hardship. to [enroll].” “Our goal as a food bank is to help kids Local businesses and agencies can help access the healthy nutrition,” Puglia change the stereotype, too. At a mid-March added. “If you have more money to pro- meeting of the Glen Cove Inter Agency vide the same number of meals, you’re Council, Maria Quiroga suggested that going to be able to provide better meals.” community groups “can help us by distrib- Superintendent Dr. Maria Rianna said uting fliers, they can put [educational that the district’s priority is finding ways materials] in their bulletin, they can invite to improve the quality of the food it pro- us to do SNAP outreach at their sites, we vides. “It would be a healthier diet,” she can train their staff members.” said. “Our food choices would be more nat- Island Harvest has helped three school ural foods, we’d have more organic districts and a private school enroll in the options, more produce. Community Eligibility Provision pro- “It’s a great option,” Rianna added of Zoe Malin/Herald Gazette gram. Focusing the discussion on schools the CEP program. “It would be inappropri- KAELEIGH RAMNARINE WAITED in line to get her lunch at North Shore High School. and communities, Puglia said, has been an ate not to look into it.”

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Channels: After 3 mos. you will be billed $55/mo unless you call to cancel. 964012 966343 20 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE about the creative process. creative the about something perhaps beforehand, read to book good a have to like I’d usual, as and fun great like sounds It storytelling. and music dancing, and model year of the motor vehicles under the control of the of control the under vehicles motor the programs of year model and records safety inspection contractor,(vi) the of employees of any history driving contractor,(v) the of in of control accidents the under of vehicles description motor record a (iv) contractor, a the by implemented (iii) manager, a each or of owner an name been has contractor the the company (ii) transportation of pupils, experience transporting previous in the contractor (i) the minimum: a at include, each shall criteria to evaluatewhich Education, of Commissioner criteria shall the to by established according contractor education for responding request of a from a proposal to board to elects email such response district school in proposals, a submitted of proposals education receive of board a via When theproposers to for address. left are specifications the by addressed not service the writing of aspects Any reviewed. be of to each categories for the District the by established system weighted evaluated a be on will contract transportation in each for Proposals your submit Please potential [email protected]. all noon. to at addendum 2018 questions 4, an April of by form proposers the be in distributed will be will questions all until to Proposals answers and PM Business 2:00 at 2018 9, for April for Superintendent Assistant the Request by accepted this regarding Questions a in informalities proposal andtonegotiateanyportionofaproposal(s). any waive proposals, all reject to reserves right Education the of Board The PM.” 2:00 Until at 2018 Open 9, April Not Do - Proposal Transportation “Pupil clearly marked be shall proposals All acknowledged. publicly be will Sealed Lane, Glen proposals all at Dosoris place and time which at York11542,New Cove, apply. located Office shall Business at PM. District’s District 2:00 at the 2018 9, School April until received City be at will proposals Cove viatelephone Glen the and by issued conditions Proposals for the Request the that in forth set understood specifications be be requested must it cases, all In 516-801-7030. may 2018. 21, March Specifications on 4:00 commencing and holidays, a.m. 9:00 excluding of p.m., hours the between 11542 Out-of-District York New Cove, proposals, Glen Lane, Dosoris at Office beobtainedBusiness District’s of the from may forms and specifications including and conditions, Proposals,certification, for Request In This (2) Athletic Schools; Trips; Home-to–School Parochial and(3)Field Trips. and Private, including (1) Public, for contracts: Transportation following the Transportation, of each law applicable for with accordance in extend to option 2019 30, the June with through 2018 1, July of period the for forfurnishingDistrict School City Cove Glen the companies for services reputable transportation transportation student from bus proposals qualified sealed and of submission the District invites School City Cove Glen the of Education of Board The Glen Cove, New York 11542 OF Dosoris Lane TRANSPORTATION FOR Glen CoveCitySchoolDistrict PROPOSALS PUPILS FOR REQUEST PUBLIC NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE D , 08 A RSL IN RESULT MAY 2018 1, APRIL BEFORE OR MAIL ON THE FORM 2018. REQUEST SUBMIT OR TRANSPORTATION 1, TO FAILURE APRIL BY ON BEFORE IT N POSTMARKED O SEND I T CERTIFIED A OR T 1, R O 2018 APRIL P BY S N DEPARTMENT A R T THE AT G PERSON SCHOOL THEIR IN REQUEST SUBMIT N MUST 2018-2019 YEAR I FOR T THE SCHOOLS FOR S OR PAROCHIAL PRIVATE E TO U CHILDREN Q N TRANSPORTATION O E I T R A SHORE T R RESIDENTS DISTRICT O SCHOOL P S N DEADLINE-NORTH A R T LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0322 ently, it’s a party with Irish Irish with party a ently,it’s Appar- friend. a by ceilidh a Guru, Book Great ear P I have just been invited to to invited been just have I –Ceilidh Celebrant –Ceilidh UBLIC In accordance with New York New with accordance In 1, 2018. DECEMBER AGE THAN LATER OF A NO YEARS (5) FIVE BE RECEIVING MUST PUPIL KINDERGARTEN ALREADY TRANSPORTATION. IS STUDENT THE IF EVEN YEAR EACH EDUCATION FILED BE APPLICATON SEPARATE A THE THAT OF REQUIRE EDUCATION AND BOARD STATE DEPARTMENT FOR THE RESPONSIBILITY. BE PARENTAL WILL TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENT YEAR. AND COST THE CASE, THIS IN BEING SCHOOL 2018-2019 THE DISTRICT FOR TRANSPORTATION CHILD FOR INELIGIBLE YOUR

uh eus i md within made is provided request such transportation for request written a submit the still after can deadline the District of expiration a request. move the who into of students Those submission transportation for late explanation a A reasonable not is school into a without student enroll to decision expense.belated additional the arrangements provide existing under transportation the can or delay District is the for given explanation reasonable requests Law,a unless accepted be not will date above the after received Education transportation State 93382 Glen Cove, New York, 11542 Dosoris Lane for Glen CoveCitySchoolDistrict request the in Board ofEducation forth set as proposals. required be will contracts the of each for amount annual the of 100% payment of ten sum and a in bond performance of A proposal. amount a with the submitted be in to required is contract District each of year first School the of (10%) percent City Cove payable to check Glen certified or the bond a of form the in Security is not is not inthebestinterestsofdistrict. the contractor proposal the (2) or proposals (1) for request that the to responsive finds he/she request if a to proposals response for in an submitted on based proposals is of that evaluation contract transportation a of award any reject may contracts, The transportation disapprove or authority district. approve statutory to a existing of his trustee to or addition education in Commissioner, of board the for or by prepared proposals for request a thebiddingto response in submitted in compliance proposals in of evaluation an to Law subsequent or law Municipal bid the with General contracts the of purchase the requirements for of excess specified in expenditure amount annual an involving transportation pupils the of for contract a award may Commissioner, a of trustee the by promulgated a regulations and or rules to education or pursuant district, of special, board a charter, general, the or any law local of Provide provisions to the Notwithstanding Cost Vehicle Total TOTAL 100 Proposal- Motor of Transportation ServicesundertheContract25 with Cost 10.Total 5 Compliance Insurance Requirements of 9.Documentation 5 8.Financial the 5 Analysis oftheContractor 5 the of Control of under Contractor Vehicles each of Schedules of 7.Maintenance Year Model Vehicles Records, undertheControlofContractor 10 Inspection 6.Fleet the 5.Driving HistoryofEmployeestheContractor of 10 the control the under by Contractor Vehicles in Implemented Accidents 10 of 4.Record Programs 10 Safety Contractor of Weight 3.Description the where Companies Contractor hasbeenanOwnerorManager Transportation Category Previous of 2.Names 15 Experience ofContractorinSchool Transportation 1.Previous of 156.12 Section and the Law the RegulationsofCommissionerEducation. Education on the of based 3625 Sections and to awarded305 pursuant District School and the by evaluated criteria following the be of will cost Proposals total (x) and proposal. requirements, insurance vehicle motor with compliance of documentation (ix) contractor, the of analysis financial contractor,(viii) the of control the under vehicles motor the of schedules maintenance (vii) contractor, famous author who is is who 1990’s the in Set Alice. than older much author a famous Blazer, Ezra publishing and a house, for editor junior young a Alice, meet we first, the In stories. ping into overlap- but divided distinct three is It liday. Hal- Lisa by “Asymmetry,” — process writing the and writers about book praised N I just finished a widely widely a finished just I Celebrant, Ceilidh Dear THE GREAT BOOK OTICES 91720 NY 11547-0412 LANDING, N GLENWOOD O I T 340 SHOREROAD A T R O PO BOX 412 P S N DEPARTMENT A R T NORTH SHORESCHOOLS www.northshoreschools.org. at: Website District at the form from the print or Office 277-7930, the Transportation call school, child’s your contact please form, request after a received yet not have you If days district. the in residence (30) establishing thirty www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search Trilogy of sorts? DIPIETRO ANN Ezra Blazer is being interviewed on the the on interviewed being is Blazer Ezra Doris H. Beyer H. Doris Tito Arancibia Jr.TitoArancibia PorfiriaGomez flowers, donations may be made in her her in made be may donations flowers, ment at Locust Valley Cemetery. Inter- Home. Funeral In lieu of Dodge-Thomas at visitationA funeraland service held was Mason, Makenna, Niklas, Luke,Jesse.Kendall, &Skylar of great-grandmother dear (Brandon); Karyn and (John) Jill (Timothy),Jennifer(Amy),Ronald of er sonsSusan& Watkins; proud grandmoth- Sis-Nancy lovingof motherKennethB.; diedon March 15. Beloved the late wife of ment is Private. Inter- Church. Catholic Roman Patrick Dodge-Thomas Funeral Home, at funeralwith a St.massat held was visitation friends.A and nieces uncles, nephews, cousins, aunts, many by survived dog; cherishedhisBuu, Lovingfatherof ele. Ari- and Sebastian of uncle adored tor); (Vic-Ariela Sr.;Titobrotherof anddear Angela MarchBeloved15.ondiedof son Locust Valley Cemetery. March Thursday,22 at10 a.m. Interment tofollow on at Church Catholic Roman AFuneral Mass will be held at St. Patrick heldattheDodge-Thomas Funeral Home. great-grandmother Anabel; 17. A visitation of was and cherished Juan and 23 adoredgrandmother of Maura, Rocio, la, Virginia, Yolanda, Sergio, of Emma,Antonio, Marice- mother loving the Celio; of Late wife Beloved 18. March on died A Doris H. Beyer, 96, of Glen Cove, NY Cove, Glen of Beyer,96, H. Doris Tito Arancibia Jr., Glen 41, Cove, of NY Porfiria Gomez, 85 of Glen Cove,NY,Glen of 85Porfiria Gomez, NSWERS

final piece it is 2011, and and 2011, the is it In piece final Kurdistan. in er broth- his visit to he attempts as police immigration by detained being is mist, econo- at Brooklyn a Amar, 2008 where in Airport, Heathrow second opens The story affair. love and the their chronicles touchingly humorously End, novel East Long and Island’s Manhattan in

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PUZZLE eakbe o o atrn te cre the capturing of job a remarkable does Halliday together? come pieces three the can legacy. How and on life love, thoughts his capturing career, exquisitely award-winning his about BBC 111 Ro ckv i l l e P i ke, S ui te 420, 420, te ui S ke, i P e l l i ckv Rockville, Ro M.D. 20850. 111 Families, Military For Inc. Foundation House Fisher to made be may name her Cemetery.flowers, donationslieuof In in followedby Patrick,aninterment St. at Locust Valley of Church the at Funeral held Mass eleven. of nana loving (Lisa); James and Looney (Richard) Elizabeth Polvere, (Fred) Evelyn Calo, (Richard) Susan(Michael) Cerulli,motherMary of Belovedthelate Alfred wifeT.; of devoted P.Mary Baker Locust at Valley Cemetery. Patrick’s Interment Church. St. at Catholic Roman Mass Funeral Cove, a Glen with of Home Funeral Thomas Dodge- at held was Visitation greatly be missed. will and people in good the many,bysawalways loved was her.She dresser and her family meant the world to society.hairry a as jobGlorialovedher St.Rocco theChurchRosa of member of a also and #1016 Cove Glen Loggia Italy pher.Gloria the wasSons membera of of Christo and Joseph Michelle, Nicholas, Danielle, (Tom), Kalyn of grandmother of mother loving J; KarenKasyjanski (Jan) Ralph andRalph; proud late the of years.BeautyShoppe57Belovedfor wife GloriaPauline Tancredi www.fraxa.com Place,Suite 203Newburyport, , MA01950, [email protected]. at her Contact suggestion? book a for Guru Book Great the ask to like Wouldyou Recommended! novel. debut semi-autobiographical her in stories disparate these unite that forces ative memory to: Fraxa Foundation,10Prince Fraxa to: memory Glen Cove, died on March 15, 2018. 2018. 15, March on died Cove, Glen Gloria’s of proprietor and a beautician was She 15. March on died NY Cove, ay . ne cagln Bkr o of Baker, McLaughlin) P. (nee Mary Glen of 82, Tancredi, Pauline Gloria - - - -

OPINIONS 21

When Mueller’s done, what might happen to Trump? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

f you aren’t tired of the goings on in when a president, Bill Clinton, was ally happen to Trump when Special knew all about the Russian effort to elect the administration of President impeached for lying about having an Counsel Robert Mueller finishes his him. Because a president can’t be ITrump, you certainly should be. He’s affair with a White House intern. That investigation. It won’t be soon, even if charged with a crime in a court of law, R been in office only 15 months, and doesn’t seem so serious by today’s stan- Trump wishes it would go away, but here the Justice Department would have to the daily news is nothing but tweeted dards, compared with the antics of a Har- are the potential results. refer the whole matter to the House of ad claims, allegations and inferences. It vey Weinstein. But when Congress is out Let’s start out with the easiest one. In Representatives. And because Republi- rall seems to become harder and harder each to get you and you’re in the other politi- Scenario 1, the president is found clean can House members are so interested in optimism r day for the average citizen to avoid cal party, all bets are off. as a whistle, with no allega- passing their legislative agenda, which T becoming totally cynical about Washing- Somehow, Americans tions of wrongdoing. Even includes things like repealing Roe v. decent and nice tha ton and the politicians who work there. have become numb to the though he heard rumors Wade and kicking 800,000 immigrant admir Every time there’s some new revela- antics of this president, and as he during the campaign that “Dreamers” out of the country, the tion about the president or his family or either ignore his daily con- W the Russians were helping speaker of the House would refer the some of the bum- duct or are so committed to clueless him get elected, he was so findings to some obscure committee with bling members of him that there isn’t any- disconnected to the whole instructions to report back within four his cabinet, I thing he can do that will that the Russians thing that Mueller totally years. think, What would offend them. My friends were helping him exonerates him. I hope this simplifies the swirl of have happened to who are Trump sympathiz- In Scenario 2, Mueller issues surrounding the fate of the presi- President Obama ers are so in love with him get elected, or did charges Trump’s son-in-law, dent. As a side note, you can be sure that if any of these that, to paraphrase him, he Jared Kushner, with some if he has to testify under oath, he will ugly events took could shoot someone in the he obstruct justice? kind of illegal conduct and assert his Fifth Amendment rights in place under his middle of Fifth Avenue and alleges that the president order to avoid incriminating himself, administration? they’d blame it on the vic- knew all about that con- and that might be the end of the whole JERRY Can you imag- tim for not dodging the bullet. duct. Trump would undoubtedly pardon saga. KREMER ine what the Can you imagine if Obama or any of Kushner and send the kids back to New This brief outline should relieve some Republican Con- the Bushes owned a hotel in Washington, York to rest after their great ordeal. As of your angst about the future. Now let’s gress would have D.C., from which they were earning prof- for the president, he’d call the whole get back to work. unnecessary ba done to Obama if its while they were in office? What if Bill thing “fake news.” all his fighting onl he had been accused of paying off a porn Clinton’s son-in-law had a White House In Scenario 3, Mueller charges the Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman tha star to keep an affair out of the press? If job and was having meetings with the president with obstruction of justice in for 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s K that had happened, there would have Russians — or representatives of any connection with his firing of FBI Direc- Ways and Means Committee for 12 years. been at least three Congressional investi- foreign country — to help his real estate tor James Comey and his attempts to fire He now heads Empire Government Strate- election on T gations going on, and members of the business? Congress would be awash in Attorney General Jeff Sessions. On top gies, a business development and legisla- tainl House of Representatives would be draft- cries of “Treason!” of that, Mueller alleges that Trump tive strategy firm. Comments about this their gut tha ing articles of impeachment. Given that we’re all so exhausted, it’s spoke to Russian President Vladimir column? [email protected]. w If you recall, it wasn’t that long ago worth trying to predict what will eventu- Putin regularly about the campaign, and had sa was simpl

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by J. Heck residents like me feel comfortable in his deadlines. These determine whether presence. He reached the fire chief rank the candidate will appear on the election in a steady fashion, immediately follow- ballot. This must be done in advance of ing his devoted best friend since middle the primary and the general election. Spe- school, Mark Vitale. Mike was the tallest cifically, candidates need a certain num- member of the department and one of the ber of signatures from members of their most popular leaders that I have ever seen respective political parties. s in my 53 years as a resident. Since Suozzi is too busy to do this him- S Like the rest of the village, I am grate- self, he relies on people like me to help. It’s t ful to the Herald Gazette for its article, part of the democratic process that we all p “Celebrating a life well lived,” in the Jan. enjoy in this country. It’s especially com- 11-17 issue, which was a celebration of the pelling when you consider what goes on in life of a most deserving member of our other countries. community. He will be missed by all of us. So how was my day? Mixed. I knocked on doors of only registered Democrats. JOE KRUPINSKI Some were home (I could hear them) but Sea Cliff wouldn’t answer the door. There were also people who smiled and happily Let’s keep the democratic signed. And they thanked me for my efforts. One, however, opened the door process going only to say, “Get off my property.” That To the Editor: stung. So why do I write this? To let you know I spent a recent day knocking on doors. that between now and the first week of I wasn’t selling anything, and I didn’t April, if you see someone on your block want any money. I am a volunteer for Tom with a clipboard and pen, it’s likely that he Suozzi, U.S. Congressional representative or she wants something from you that is for the 3rd District. I was seeking signa- important to the greater good in our dis- Tru tures on my Democratic Designating Peti- trict, county and state. Please participate tion to ensure that he is on the ballot. I L and sign the petition. Be active. Take Tru want him to be able to continue to do the action. Make a difference. good work he is doing for 3rd district con- What’s the alternative? stituents. a CINDY PABST o To get on the ballot in New York state, Let’s get this season started — Valley Stream candidates must by law meet a variety of Glen Head p state-specific filing requirements and s 22 March 22, 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 ______

participating in Nassau County, and a mil-thousands students of at dozens schools of more than 3,000 student walkouts, with That wave arrived March 14 in the form of control legislation to protect public safety.at long last, we might enact sensible gun- across this land — the hope that, perhaps, ate. There is a wave hope of sweeping act to tweet the image, it was also desper- ders. become the weapon choice mass of of mur- rapidly as possible. That’s why it has fell large numbers enemy of combatants as not one at a time. The AR-15 was meant to deer in the woods, but human beings. And 1950s, and its purpose was to kill — not weapon war. of It was designed in the late the NRA would tweet an imagethis of on a day peaceful of protests nationwide, small children were killed. Newtown, Conn., in 2012, when 26 mostly And at Sandy Hook Elementary School in do, Fla., in 2016, in which 49 people died. killed. And at the Pulse Nightclub in Orlan- Las Vegas last fall, in which 58 people were Route 91 Harvest country music festival in las High School on Feb. 14. And at the the massacre at Marjory Stoneman Doug- “I’ll control my own guns, thank you.” an AR-15of assault rifle with the caption, National Rifle Association tweeted a photo and teachers killed in Parkland, Fla., the and two pre-school children. Our Our children. hearts go out to them. pre-school two and of circle friends.leaves Heyoung behindwife a ever-widening his and ily hisple unmistakable of charisma. thefiredepartment primewasa exam- not help could butupto.warm Hissteady rise you in who trademark. someone his Hewas was likability and ing way he dealt with others. hisfacet character of was the self-effac- admirable most The community. our of pillar veritable a considered be ly man,whocould despite hisyears, easi- young a was He understatement. ous MichaelHallquest cancertoobvi- an is feltdevastated by Fire the Chief loss of To theEditor: Chief Hallquest is missed O At the same time that it was a despicable So it was particularly reprehensible that It was the same typeweapon of used in He was an all-American,anmade waswho He Above all, he was devoted to his fam- LeadershipnaturallycameMike,to Cliff Sea Villageof the that say To LETTERS and remember the 17 students school to protest gun violence young people walked out of n the same day that a million Let’s hear the kids out on gun control HERALD And who could blame them? School offi- inside a school auditorium or classrooms. here. They wanted to shelter their students had witnessed and learned. sit quietly, writing to reflect on whatto theyreturn to their desks for 17 minutes and a.m. protest time, and then asked students even held a lockdown drill before the 10 with well-orchestrated events. One district cials attempted to guide the conversation however, did not. A number school of offi- on this issue. Many districts did. Others, have been wise to let the kids take the lead anythe studentof leaders in Parkland. were as well-informed and thoughtful as high school students with whom we spoke views with the Herald last Wednesday,defied the such stereotypes, however. In inter-the larger world. These young protesters plugged into technology and tuned out of nials as vapid and vacuous, seemingly they are. vitriol is remarkable, given how young focused when confronted with often vile like manner. Their ability to remain are passionate, but in a controlled, adult- eloquently, unafraid and undeterred. They still teenagers. Yet they speak cogently and so many our youngof people are. Most are many adults is how poised and articulate out preaching. school,out of without analyzing and with- done that day was to allow students to walk thing that any school district could have lion more across the nation. The smartest We understand educators’ thinking Given this,all of school officials would There is a terrible stereotype millen- of What is perhaps most surprising to EDITORIAL hand the power they possess when they Lend them a hand, yes. But let them lead. and pressure our do-nothing Congress. gy they can muster to stare down the NRA say, let the young people apply all the ener more deadly than disobedience. their elders is that silence can be even kids have learned so well from watching times dangerous. But the one lesson these act. would take control their of destinies and they said, “Enough!” They decided they young people keep dying. After Parkland, adults are there to keep them safe. Yet They have been told again and again that have heard all the rhetoric, good and bad. their TVs since they were children. They nessed one mass shooting after another on in. stand up and fight for a cause you believe line and emotion that comes when you tute for experiencing the surge adrena- of civicof engagement is an anemic substi- where adults tell you about the importance unite and engage as citizens. An assembly denied them the opportunity to processes on this issue, however, is that it doubt, many parents agreed with the deci awesome responsibility these days. No ents — while students are in school. It is an cials act in loco parentis — in place par of school’s halls and guiding their thought ple in the relatively safe cocoon a of Walkout Day. sion to keep students inside on National So, to theall adultsof in the room, we Democracy can be loud, rude and some Tragically, today’s teenagers have wit- The trouble with wrapping young peo- feel first- - - - - OPINIONS 23

The Kevlar president runs the gantlet GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — March 22, 2018

emember when observers mar- military effort from our allies and the outside threats? If the president could pull off a suc- veled that Ronald Reagan was threats from our trading partners? Yes, And why not go further still, as cessful summit with this most challeng- R the Teflon president, because but many Americans have long had a Trump has also done? Why not try to ing adversary, he would be in a much nothing thrown at him by his nagging suspicion that our country has break through the decades-long impasse stronger position to negotiate with adversaries seemed to stick? His natu- given too much and gotten too little in in the Middle East by recognizing the other foes — and friends. If he were to rally sunny disposition and boundless our relations with those countries. historic fact that Jerusalem is the capi- defuse the North Korean nuclear threat, optimism repelled any and all criticism. Does he overstate with talk of immi- tal of Israel, and that just as Palestin- he could devote greater attention to Chi- The Gipper was basically just so darned grant criminal hordes and ians should have a land of na’s military belligerence and economic decent and nice that even his foes had to Muslim terrorists? Yes — their own, so should Israe- heavy-handedness. He might even be admire and like him. until a wave of MS-13 gang lis? Why not push back able to turn to Putin and remind him Fast-forward to members overwhelms your hy not against Iran’s dangerous that while his clumsy attempt to bear- today, and we neighborhood and school, W aggression and strengthen hug a presidential candidate and influ- have the Gipper’s or until another nihilistic put this our relationship with long- ence the American electoral process bad-boy brother, terrorist crew brings down apparent time friendlier nations like actually strait-jacketed U.S.-Russia rela- Donald Trump, a tower or two in your city. Saudi Arabia? Why not tions, we still have to co-exist on this who seems to Americans haven’t hard- indestructability replace “strategic planet, and should start talking again. revel in chaos and ened their hearts, but they patience” on North Korea If Nixon could make peace with Mao relishes any fight, have hardened their self- toward some with “strategic impa- in China and Reagan could make peace huge or tiny. In defenses. We still welcome long-term good? tience,” and demand that it with Gorbachev in Russia, maybe, just Trump’s case, those from outside our bor- disarm or face the poten- maybe, Trump can make peace with ALFONSE even his friends ders, but not those from tially dire consequences of nations that seem like enemies today and supporters outside our fundamental its own recklessness? but could be made less of a threat to D’AMATO (including this values. This last one will test Trump’s real future generations. And once today’s one) cringe at his So what does a president who’s near- strengths and weaknesses. His potential clear and present dangers are faced endless and ly impervious to the slings and arrows meeting with Kim Jong-un could be a down, he could concentrate on further unnecessary battles with every foe. But fired in his direction do with this appar- turning point in modern international strengthening the American economy all his fighting only appears to prove ent indestructability? Why not put it relations. It may not follow the tried and and leading a freer world into a new era that with Trump, nothing penetrates his toward some long-term good for the true diplomatic niceties of negotiating of peace and prosperity — proving Kevlar police-vest-like exterior. country? Why not continue, for forever to make a little bit of progress, thereby that even bad boys can do good Consider: Did Russia meddle in the instance, to nudge our allies to pony up but it could be just the bold stroke that things. election on Trump’s behalf ? Almost cer- what they owe but regularly fail to pay defangs a threat to world peace, setting a tainly, but most Americans know in toward our common defense? Why not course toward de-escalating dangerous Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from their gut that Trump almost certainly keep pushing our trading partners to tensions and avoiding a nuclear holo- New York, is the founder of Park Strate- would have won even if Vladimir Putin renegotiate better trade deals that treat caust. It will require that Trump be gies LLC, a public policy and business had sat on his hands. Hilary Clinton American companies and workers more tough and consistent in his negotiations development firm. Comments about this was simply that horrible a candidate. fairly? Why not keep insisting that we with Kim, and not succumb to the wily column? [email protected]. Does Trump overstate the lack of secure our borders against very real dictator’s maneuvering. Stormy weather for Trump’s White House

ho ever dreamed that the denies ever having a sexual affair or any claims she has been threatened with agreement she signed. She raised only honest broker in the intimate relationship with her. physical violence if she doesn’t shut up $150,000 in two days. Daniels, who cele- W story of the Trump admin- He says, she says. But the thing is, he’s and go away. brated her 39th birthday last Saturday, istration would be the porn a proven liar, from lying about the size of I’m not suggesting she’s the heroine claims that the agreement is void star who once considered a run for the his inaugural crowd to several lies a day, of this story, but it strikes me that she’s a because Trump never signed it. Senate? I mean, just add another ring to sometimes an hour, and most recently reasonably honest player in a high-stakes Fast-forward to the “60 Minutes” gig, the political circus and settle in for the admitting to lying to Cana- game. According to her bio, in which she promises to tell all. What’s performance. dian Prime Minister Justin she started stripping at age in it for her? A lot of money, apparently. Stormy Daniels, whose real name is Trudeau about the U.S.-Can- 17 in Louisiana, where she She has said in interviews that since the Stephanie Grego- ada trade balance. ou may grew up in a lower-middle- story broke, she has been in great ry Clifford, is at The president is silent Ynot like or class family. She moved on demand in clubs across the country. Peo- the center of an about Daniels because he to appearing in adult videos ple want to hear her story. They want to ongoing scandal has others, including Cohen approve of what and films, many for a com- see her perform. She knows what her featuring herself, and White House spokes- Stormy Daniels pany known as Wicked skill set is; she’s using her good looks, President Trump, woman Sarah Sanders, to Films. Eventually she her voluptuous body and her proximity his personal attor- speak for him. When asked, does, but she’s became a director for the to the rich and famous to get ahead. ney, Michael Sanders has stated that her company and won numer- I see her as seizing the day, maximiz- Cohen, and her boss denies having a sexual honest about it. ous awards in the industry. ing publicity and promoting herself for attorney, Michael relationship with Daniels, She was featured in Pent- financial gain. You may not like or Avenatti. In case and that he says the affair house magazine. approve of what she does, but she’s hon- RANDI you haven’t been never took place. She is estranged from est about it. Running into Trump in Lake KREISS following the Since Trump emerged as a national her parents. Her mother said in an inter- Tahoe, if it happened as she claims, story, Daniels political figure, many women have come view last Friday that she voted for could turn out to be her breakout claims to have had forward with accusations of sexual Trump and would vote for him again. moment. an affair with harassment by or affairs with him before Her father said he had some concerns On the honesty scale, I would put her Trump in 2006, after meeting him in he was elected. Daniels, however, seems about his daughter’s safety considering up against many members of Congress. Lake Tahoe. He was married to Melania determined not to be silenced or go away. the powerful players in the ongoing con- We are, indeed, in the midst of a political Trump at the time. At press time she was scheduled to tell troversy. circus. Send in the clowns? Don’t bother, Daniels further states that she signed her story on CBS’s “60 Minutes” on Sun- In 2009, Daniels took steps to run for they’re here. an agreement not to disclose the details day. Her lawyer has been making the the Senate, but dropped out when she of the affair in exchange for $130,000 just rounds of the talk shows, assuring poten- couldn’t raise enough money. She is now Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can prior to the 2016 election. Through his tial viewers that she has a story to tell, crowd-funding a lawsuit against Trump, be reached at [email protected]. spokespeople, the president adamantly including details of the alleged affair. He seeking to nullify the non-disclosure 24 March 22, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 266 Sea Cliff Avenue, Sea Cliff, NY Cliff, Avenue, Sea Cliff Sea 266 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff Sea NY Head, Glen Road, Head Glen 240 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen – Zillow User – Zillow influence calming a always was stress Vivian high potential of time a During envisioned. had we what exactly us found but home our sell she did only Not times. all at receptive was and vision our to listened She Vivian. with working pleasure a was “It PARISI: VIVIAN User – Zillow continue a great relationship with her.” and style immediately. We feel very fortunate to with her clients. She understood our needs creating a relaxed and approachable relationship efforts. Joan is extremely professional, while still We purchased our waterfront home through her us with insights into each property we visited. knowledgeable of the community. 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