GLEN COVE ______Gazette Inspired by a Focus on We Ask, De Kooning Your Health How’S He Doing? Page 20 Page 13 Page 24 Vol

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette Inspired by A focus on We ask, de Kooning Your Health How’s he doing? Page 20 Page 13 Page 24 Vol. 27 No. 3 JANUARY 18-24, 2018 $1.00 Suozzi sees chances for bipartisanship

BY TIMoTHY DENToN were entering a hostile work [email protected] environment. Asked why it has taken law- “One reason Glen Cove is so makers so long to act, Suozzi safe,” U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi said, described a dysfunctional federal “is that everyone knows everyone government. “In the House, rep- else.” The subject was communi- resentatives make their own poli- ty policing and the low crime rate cies,” he said. “It’s like 435 indi- in the city. Whether or not the vidual entities instead of one two are related, one thing is cer- cohesive body.” tain: Everyone knows Suozzi. And when it comes to sexual From the waitress who served harassment in Washington, the him breakfast last problem doesn’t stop Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette Friday mor ning, there. “When a per- MARCHERS BRAVED ColD weather to remember the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Glen Cove. when the Herald son files a complaint, Gazette met with they have to wait 30 him, to the guy he days before it can go asked for a quote to forward,” according Glen Cove celebrates MLK move a piano, this to House r ules, was a man in his ele- Suozzi said. “During ment, surrounded by that time, the [com- in 34th annual march people he has spent a plainant] is required lifetime serving. to undergo counsel- Initially, the con- ing. It’s all stacked in BY TIMoTHY DENToN example, expressing grati- the marchers, which included gressman was asked ToM SUoZZI favor of the abuser.” [email protected] tude, especially for the police Mayor Timothy Tenke, the t o c o m m e n t o n Asked if he was and fire departments, which entire City Council and Coun- recent high-visibility aware that his own A gathering of 100 or so had sent officers to keep the ty Legislator Delia DeRiggi- cases of alleged sexual harass- hometown did even less — that people fortified themselves group safe. She brought to Whitton, made their way into ment. He is a cosponsor of a bill it has no sexual harassment pol- with coffee, hot chocolate and mind images from King’s the bright sunshine on a in the House of Representatives, icy — he admitted that he did cookies in the basement of marches, when police dogs 20-degree morning and began introduced by Rep. Carolyn not know that. Glen Cove’s First Baptist and fire hoses were the norm the trek to Finley Middle Maloney, a Democrat from Man- On the subject of the opioid Church on Monday in prepa- and marchers were likely to School, where the commemo- hattan, that would require com- crisis, Suozzi said he was intro- ration for the 34th annual be beaten and arrested rather rative program would be held. panies to publicly acknowledge ducing legislation to limit the march and commemoration than guided through down- Marchers shared memo- any harassment suits they have amount of medication available in honor of the Rev. Dr. Mar- town traffic. Now those ries among themselves, both been involved in, almost like a after common procedures. tin Luther King Jr. departments include officers of past marches and of the corporate version of Megan’s “Chronic pain patients would Before the march got of many ethnicities, she said, long struggle for equality. Few Law. This would give prospective still have access, given responsi- under way, M.C. Sheryl which is evidence of prog- in the crowd were old enough employees a warning if they CONTINUED ON PAGE 19 Goodine, the retired assistant ress. Then she evoked this to remember King as a living principal of Glen Cove High year’s theme, 50 years after presence on the national School, reminded the attend- King’s assassination — “Still stage. In fact, a quarter of the ees that “Dr. King began every Striving Together” — saying, marchers were young people. meeting or march with “We still have yet to achieve As they made their way up prayer.” full equality for all people.” the hill toward the school, She then followed that With a rousing “Amen!” CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Experience Portledge School’s Portledge Experience The Reggio Way Reggio The 355 DuckPond RoadLocustValley, NY11560 -(516) 750-3224 or contactLeighFarrell at Please RSVPat www.portledge.org/dayofplay [email protected] .

957647 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

Photos Tab Hauser/Herald Gazette MAYOR TIMOTHY TENKE, the Glen Cove City Council and County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whitton with the marchers celebrating Martin Luther King Day. Music, dance and tributes keep King’s memory alive

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 nation in April 1968, a scant 13 years saw they sang songs such as “Cry Freedom” the enactment of the farthest-reaching and “We Shall Overcome.” One young civil rights legislation since the ratifica- woman, who declined to give her name, tion of the 13th Amendment in 1868. was asked what she was overcoming. She Returning to the event’s theme, Tenke said simply, “Trump,” as she marched reminded the marchers that “strive we past. must, as equality, respect and civility are When the marchers regathered in the messages that remain ever-relevant with middle school’s Wunsch Auditorium, today’s dynamic dialogues and challeng- Goodine began the program with a es.” Quoting King, he said, “‘Darkness vibrant sevenfold call of “Harambe,” a cannot drive out darkness; only light can Swahili word meaning “all pull together.” do that. Hatred cannot drive out hatred; Harambe is a tradition of community only love can do that.’ building that originated in Kenya in the “Let us all strive to be the light,” he early days of the country’s independence. concluded. Next came the Police Department color For many, the high point of the morn- guard, joined by members of Girl Scout ing was a performance by the Edge Troop 136. After the Pledge of Allegiance, School of the Arts dance troupe, from the Glen Cove High School Select Chorale Laurelton, Queens, directed by Kerry sang “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Edge. The program concluded with the Tenke recounted how much was singing of “We Shall Overcome,” led by achieved with King’s leadership in so the Rev. Clarence Johnson of the First short a time. From the days of the Mont- Church of God in Christ. gomery bus boycott, in 1955, to his assassi-

(counterclockwise from top)

MARIE RIVERA HLATKY with Girl Scout Troop 136, which took part in the ceremo- ny.

CANTOR GUSTAVO GITLIN led the song “Let My People Go.”

SHERYL GOODINE WAS the M.C.

THE PERFORMANCE BY the ESOTA dance company was very popular. 4 CRIME WATCH Arrests ■ Male, 32, from Elmont, on Ellwood St., arrested for second-degree criminal con- tempt and an open warrant for obstruc- ■ Female, 32, from Hempstead, arrested tion of breathing, on Jan. 11. on Glen Cove Ave. for third-degree aggravated unlicensed operation and other ■ Male, 40, from Glen Cove, arrested on VTL violations, on Jan. 12. Glen Cove Ave. for petit larceny, on Jan. 10. ■ Male, 27, from Roslyn Heights, arrested on School St. for second-degree aggravat- ■ Male, 28, from Glen Cove, on Second invites you to enter to ed unlicensed operation and other VTL St., for third-degree criminal mischief violations, on Jan. 12. and two counts of fourth-degree criminal mischief, on Jan. 9. ■ Male, 37, from Glen Cove, on Gaffney WIN 4 TICKETS ■ St., arrested for two counts of seventh- Female, 32, from Glen Cove, on Glen degree criminal possession of a con- Cove Ave., arrested for third-degree TO THE trolled substance, on Jan. 11. assault, on Jan. 7. January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE January 18,

People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations or crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are all WESTMINSTER presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. KENNEL CLUB DOG SHOW

HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette HOW TO REACH US Our offices are located at 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 Go to liherald.com/contests to enter to win. ■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 ■ No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter, a total of ten (10) total winners will receive DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 four (4) vouchers or tickets to the 142nd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show at Madison Square Garden. The Glen Cove Herald Gazette Contest period begins January 15, 2018 and ends February 11, 2018. USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald For complete details and full contest rules, visit www.Liherald.Com/contests 956608 Gazette, 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530. Subscriptions: $30 for 1 year within Nassau County, $52 for 1 year out of Nassau County or by qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, 11548 or 11579 Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All rights reserved. THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week Today can be 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 ‘Night in the Garden of Spain’ Pianists Matthew Harrison and Vlada Yeneva will perform ONE DAY pieces from the great masters of Spanish music that will make you stomp, clap, and shout olé on Sunday, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m. at the Locust Valley Library. Co-sponsored by the or it can be town of Oyster Bay Department of Community and Youth Services, Cultural and Performing Arts Division, as part of its Distinguished Artists Concert Series. Info: (516) 671-1837.

Go, van Gogh! DAY ONE Pastor and painter Vincent van Gogh produced Lose it fast, keep it off forever! more than 2,000 works of art in his last decade. On Monday, Jan. 22, art historian Dr. Michael Norris will explore some of van Gogh’s 3 MONTHS brilliant works, especially those at the Metro- politan Museum of Art. The program will take place at the Oyster Bay-East Norwich Public Library at 6:30 p.m. Please register at the Ref- FREE erence Desk, or call (516) 922-1212. $100 OFFMAINTENANCE PLUS ONE MONTH FREE!

Expires January 31, 2018 • Restrictions apply Lecture at the library “The Fire Island Lighthouse: Long Island’s Welcoming Beacon” author Bill 516.284.8248 DrBosDiet.com

Blyer presents a detailed lecture featuring the history of this national 956353 landmark. Learn about the shipwrecks offshore that prompted the con- struction of the first lighthouse on Fire Island, as well as the inadequacies that led to a new, taller tower, and how the lighthouse was eventually shut down by the Coast Guard. This program will take place at the Glen Cove Library on Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at the Glen Cove Library. Info: (516) 676-2130. (4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove)

In a ‘New York State of Mind’ Mike DelGuidice and his band return to The Para- mount for yet another lively celebration of the music of Billy Joel, on Saturday, Jan. 20, at 8 p.m. Del- Guidice leads his band, Big Shot, in a rousing concert that highlights the Piano Man’s decades of hits. Like his idol, DelGuidice has become one of the area’s most celebrated touring with both his band and appearing with the Piano Man. Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.pararmountny.com.

Jazzin’ it up on a winter’s night Enjoy the jazzy vibe of Joelle and the Pinehu- rst Trio, when they perform as part of Planting Fields Arboretum’s “Music at the Mansion” series, on Friday, Jan. 19, at 7 p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum’s Coe Hall is the setting for an inspired performance by the versatile ensemble. Featuring the charming Joelle Lurie on vocals, the ensemble does aunique collec- tion of American Songbook standards, re-

imagined pop covers, and original tunes. Info: 950199 (516) 922-8600 or www.plantingfields.org. 6 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE year’sbee.(right) spelling Scripps this in win her Pondercelebrated Phoebe FIFTH-GRADER SCHOOL LANDING Carlstrom.(above)Kristina teacher reading Roberts,and Benjamin Harechmak,Melissa Principal teacher row,(back with right) pictured to left are bee spelling Scripps School’sannual STUDENTS WHO TOOK the applications on the school’s school’s the iPads. on applications the well as gaining more familiarity with fluency,writing as and reading tice gavestudents an opportunity to prac- page and a tablecontents. of theEach books of had to have a cover winter.”the in play can we “Games and snow,” the in safe be to season,” “How holiday the during kind be to “How included titles and ics, making and audio theirfiles files writing.of video their ing class The seemedenjoyshootingto projects. insert- and their into ed captionswhich they then incorporat- and labels create to application the varioususefeaturestext tohow and application.aboutlearnedalsoThey transferredthenthe theirwriting to stories their write to groups small application. Creator Book their the using choice own of subjects on books fiction Battaglia’srecentlynon-classwrote becomeauthors! Students inMichael Landing School hosts Scripps spelling bee The English language arts lesson artslanguageEnglish The top- winter about wroteStudents in together workedstudents The DeasySchool second graders have makes authors out of second-graders part in Landing in part HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM wrote about being safe in winter.in safe being about wrote right) to Bowen(left Gabrielle and ELIANNA CAVESE,ELIANNA RONAN Barlow.Madison and (left) MICHAEL GRADERS SECOND e-book. their with right) to (left Cisco Rivas,DiegoMelanie and Cruz Tiffany graders second helped Battaglia DEASY SCHOOL TEACHERDEASY Deasy School Clockwise from abovefrom Clockwise Michael Eldredge SCHOOLS Vogler Courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen Courtesy ah Toutoute. Arianna Romeo, Neder, SciaccaColeNehemi-and Jalyin Mejia, Mia Landaverde, Julian Bonilla, Bartolomeo-Michie,TylerKaelyn prepared the Scripps list. from words ing fifth-grade class. Studentsprepared learn- each by from spellers ing. judg- the with helped Sharfman Jamie and Serani Karen Clark, whileMonicaAltamira, Margaret moderator, event’s the as served Roberts Benjamin bly. Principal assem- school-wide the for dents stu- the prepare helped and bee MelissaHarechmak organized teacher the fourth-grade and strom dan Billings was the runner-up. Jor-“bulletin.”word the spelling spellingJan.bybeeoncorrectly9 Scripps fifth-grade School’s ing Photos courtesy Glen Cove City School District School CoveCity Glen courtesy Photos Other contestants included included contestants Other finalefeaturedThetoptwo the Carl-ReadingKristinateacher Land- the won Pinder Phoebe 7 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

invites you to enter to

Courtesy Splashes of Hope SPLASHES OF HOPE volunteer Jimmy Knapp in front of a sketch of the hospital mural. WIN Splashes of Hope to hold 4 TICKETS hospital beneﬁt in G.C. TO

By TIMOTHY DENTON [email protected] SESAME Glen Cove master chef Jeanine Di Menna will host “Painting for a Purpose” this Friday, Jan. 19, from 7 to 10 p.m. at The View, 111 Lattingtown Rd., in Glen STREET Cove. Tickets are $60. The benefit is in support of the charity Splashes of Hope, which sponsors art therapy in the form of large colorful murals. One mural, entitled “Summer,” has already been installed in the rehabili- LIVE tation hallway at Glen Cove Hospital, according to Splashes spokeswoman Kathy Engel. Di Menna hopes to help raise funds for the other three, at least one of which is ready for patient-artists to complete. Painting murals created by Splashes of Hope aids patients, especially with longer hospital stays or more serious health issues, Engel said. Patients help paint murals whose outlines are preset. The murals at Glen Cove Hospital are roughly 4 feet by 8 feet. Chef Jeanine has a special personal interest in the project. She was seriously TM and © 2017 Sesame Workshop. injured during a home invasion and suffered from a traumatic brain injury that nearly ended her career as one of Glen Cove’s most promising young chefs. With help from Splashes of Hope, she was able TWO PATIENTS WORKING on one of to speed her recovery and return to work, Splashes of Hope’s murals at Glen Cove eventually opening The View. Hospital.

Go to liherald.com/contests to enter to win. No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter, a total of ten (10) total winners will receive four (4) vouchers or tickets to Sesame Street Live at The Theater at Madison Square Garden. Contest period begins January 15, 2018 and ends February 11, 2018. “SUMMER,” THE FIRST installation at Glen Cove Hospital. Splashes of Hope seeks to For complete details and full contest rules, visit www.Liherald.Com/contests raise money for the other three. 956688 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Glen Cove seeks improvement BY J.D. FReDa [email protected]

Just one season removed from an excit- ing run to the playoffs, the Glen Cove boys’ basketball team has hit a few speed bumps since losing some key varsity hands to graduation. The Big Red currently sits at 3-8 (0-5 in Conference A-II) but has seven January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE January 18, more league games to play to gain momen- tum and continuously build rapport with this young team. Although having some good young talent, the lack of varsity-level play has been a disadvantage to this pro- tRiNitY hUDsoN gram. Glen Cove Junior Basketball “Inexperience has played a big part and is a major factor to our record,” head a taleNteD mUlti-spoRt athlete for coach Peter Falen said. “We have some the Big Red, Hudson is doing her part guys who have never played at the varsity level, and they’re getting that experience to keep the girls’ basketball team afloat now.” in a highly competitive Conference A-II. Glen Cove started off its season in the She scored in double figures in each of right direction with a 55-54 thrilling win the first 10 games while averaging 16.2 over Great Neck South. In late December, points per contest. Hudson poured in a Glen Cove returned to Great Neck South in season-high 24 in a non-league victory the form of a tournament where it took over Malverne on Dec. 30 and came home a tournament title after decisively back four days later with 18 in a confer- beating Plainview-Bethpage JFK and ence win over Roosevelt. Locust Valley in the championship. In that tournament title game, St. Dom’s transfer Michael Vaughan dropped games to watch a cool 22 points en-route to the victory. A highlight of its season, Vaughan has been the answer offensively for the Big Red time thursday, Jan. 18 in and time out, averaging around 20 Air Rifle: Bellmore-Merrick at Glen Cove ...... 4:15 p.m. points per game on the season. Girls Basketball: West Hemp. at North Shore ...... 4:30 p.m. Boys Basketball: North Shore at West Hemp...... 4:30 p.m. “He works really hard and he’s a good Girls Basketball: Glen Cove at Hewlett ...... 6:45 p.m. defender as well,” Falen said. Boys Basketball: Hewlett at Glen Cove ...... 6:45 p.m. Although the offensive output from Gymnast: North Shore at Roslyn ...... 7 p.m. Vaughan is definitely a positive sign, Falen Boys Swimming: South Side at North Shore ...... 7:30 p.m. would like to see their offense coming from Friday, Jan. 19 a diversified output. Boys Swimming: North Shore at G.N. North ...... 4:45 p.m. “I think if we can get other guys averag- Sue Grieco/Herald Girls Basketball: North Shore at Clarke ...... 5 p.m. ing around 10 points a game, it would be michael VaUghN aND the Big Red will try to turn the tables on Nassau Conference A-II beneficial and Vaughan’s shot selection rivals in the second half of the campaign, which gets under way this week. saturday, Jan. 20 Boys Basketball: Clarke at North Shore ...... 10 a.m. could be better,” Falen said. “I think Elijah Cheerleading: Glen Cove (at C.S. Harbor) ...... 10 a.m. English could be one of those guys to score and Theo Watson is playing very well on “We have to play better defensively and Boys Basketball: Glen Cove at Sewanhaka ...... 12 p.m. for us.” JV right now,” Falen said. try to limit offensive rebounds and second Girls Basketball: Sewanhaka at Glen Cove ...... 12 p.m. Senior Jack Kaffl and junior Dajoar Although the future has some bright chances,” Falen said. Gibson currently split time at the point monday, Jan. 22 spots for the Big Red, Falen and his crew As for what Falen wants to see for the No games scheduled guard position, combining for around 9 still look towards these next seven league rest of this season, he said: “Consistency is points per game. games to further build rapport and split what I would like to see going forward. tuesday, Jan. 23 Glen Cove also looks to its future, as the some of these season series against league Losing is contagious, but so is winning,” No games scheduled JV team has been playing particularly well competitors. After suffering the worst loss he said. wednesday, Jan. 24 this season. “We brought up Michael Bat- in school history to Bellmore JFK a few Glen Cove takes on Hewlett this Thurs- No games scheduled tle from the JV team, who will be a big part weeks back, Glen Cove is looking to take day at 6:45 p.m. at home. of our future if he continues to progress, that one back on Feb. 2. VIEW PHOTOS WE’VE TAKEN AT GAMES AND OTHER EVENTS IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Visit: liherald.com/photos To enjoy viewing your photos by home town. Photography

HERALD NEIGHBORS 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 Elvis shakes up the Regency BY ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

If Elvis Presley were still alive, he would have celebrated his 83rd birthday this year. Although we lost the King of rock ‘n’ roll 40 years ago, his music continues to stir the endearing spirits of his fans that carry on his legacy to this day. The Regency in Glen Cove held a special birthday celebration to honor Elvis on Jan. 9. Members of the Glen Cove senior center and the community got “All Shook Up” when they were treated to a guest performance by professional Elvis impersonator, Don Anthony. The event also featured a buffet of Elvis’ favorite refreshments, such as pea- nut butter and banana sandwiches, and Pepsi-Cola.

Photos by Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette ELVIS IMPERSONATOR DON Anthony gave a signature King of rock ‘n’ roll stance with devoted fans Bonnie Rosen, left, Gail Kump and Stella Shank.

ELVIS’ BIRTHDAY DÉCOR included pink KAMALA SINGH SHOWS off her Elvis mask, and black balloons, music notes, and cut- which were distributed to concertgoers. JOAN BRANNAN, RIGHT, enjoys a special moment with Elvis as he sings to her. outs of the king hanging on the walls.

IRENE GUARDIO, CENTER, and Joyce Geurdes dance under a canopy of pink and black balloons with the King of rock ‘n’ roll. ELVIS (DON ANTHONY) swings his hips as he wows the crowd with classics made famous by the King. 10 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE neth G. Mensingusesprivate familypho- Island estate, Hillwood. HistorianKen- ess MarjorieMerriweather Post’s Long sentation aboutfamedPost Cerealheir- ney back intimewithahistoricslidepre- Glen St., GlenCove, 2p.m. Take ajour- ShoreHistorical Museum,North 140 Historic slideshowpresentation 671-1837. demise. Registrationisrequested. (516) within arelationship, leadingtotheir what may tipthescaletocreatefractures over time. Beyond this, we willinvestigate and thedevelopment ofrelationships sonal attraction, firstdateexperiences, ship while examiningfactorsofinterper- will focusonthelifecycleofarelation- Cohen. This educationalandfunprogram andauthor,of Psychology Marisa T. ence behindrelationshipsfromprofessor Locust Valley, 2p.m. aboutthesci- Learn Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Exmaining lovethroughscience 671-4290. per person. Registrationrequired. (516) five sessions beginningonJan. 20. $10 communicate withthedeaf. There willbe the basicsof ASL andproperways to Cliff, 1:30to3p.m. This classwillteach Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave., Sea American SignLanguage Workshop 3418. http://bit.ly/2AH09mS. (631)367- mened foradults. Buytickets onlineat: encouraged; limitedseating. Recom- Advance onlineregistrationhighly home. $20inadvance, $35atthedoor. a batchof “hard tack” battertocookat Harbor Cheese&Provisions, andwhip up gourmet cheesetastingswithJessica of Treat yourself toanevening ofwineand for whalers, mainlyjustfortheholidays. to 8:30p.m. Cheesewasaspecialtreat 301 MainSt., ColdSpringHarbor, 6:30 Cold SpringHarbor Whaling Museum, Whaling Museum&EducationCenter, Harbor Nights:SeafaringCheese and singing. (516)922-1212. books, instruments, creative movement and innatelove ofmusicthroughstory- yourSupport child’s emergingliteracy 89 EMainSt., OysterBay, 10:30a.m. Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Music Together 671-4290. listen toanold-fashionedjam. (516) ment andyour voice, orjustcomeand Cliff, 7p.m. Bringyour acousticinstru- Sea CliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff Ave., Sea Music Jam NSSD’s Legislative Action Committee. New York American Water. Hostedby the and theireffectonschoolbudgets, and include theopioidciris, stateaid, PILOTS islators. Topics thatwillbediscussed Shore’smeet North countyandstateleg- Cody Ave., Glen Head, 7to9p.m. Come Glenwood LandingSchool Theatre, 60 Legislative Night Thursday, Jan. 18 Saturday, Jan. 20 Sunday, Jan. 21 COMMUNITY CALENDAR (516) 676-2130. Harragan. Bringyour own matandwater. check/money orderpayable toDonna person attheReferencedeskandmake Tuesday untilFeb. 27. Pleaseregisterin the timeofregistration. every Classesrun entire sixweek session andispayable at Cove, 10a.m. The costis$30for the Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Yoga with Donna Club.Rotary (516)671-1837. basis. Sponsoredby theLocust Valley distributed onafirstcome, firstserve limited quantityofNarcankitswillbe LICADD, andreceive naloxonetraining. A nar presentedby arepresentative from Locust Valley, 7p.m. Join usfor asemi- Locust Valley Library, 170Buckram Rd., ofSubstance Abuse Overview admission isfree. This event isopentothepublic, and provisions essentialforlifeintheskies. tion, toreveal andembryology stunning of abird’s anatomy, instinct, naviga- which probesmysteriesandmechanisms Audubon Societypresentsthisfilm, Ave., Manhasset, 7p.m. Shore The North Manhasset PublicLibrary, 30Onderdonk Flight, The GeniusofBirds members. (516)801-1191. cost is$10fornon-membersand$5 businesswoman who calledithome. The estateandthepioneering cent former tos toreveal aglimpseintothemagnifi- as henavigates ourplasticworld. Thursday, Jan. 25at7p.m. SeaCliff Village Hall, secondfloor. (516)671-0080. where is “away?” five Americansuse60,000plasticbagsevery minutes;single-usedisposablebagsthatwe mindlesslythrow away. Where dothebagsandotherplasticsendup, andatwhat costtoourenvironment? BagItfollows Jeb Berrier But environmental issues. and All OurEnergy, Sponsoredby the anon-profitthatadvocates, Village ofSeaCliff’s Environmental CommissioninconjunctionwiththeSeaCliffLibrary educates, Conservation andempowers andacton renewable energy thepublictosupport “Bag It” Screening Tuesday, Jan. 23

cooking demos, andmore. MonicaRan- local history, appreciation, music andart lecturesontopicssuchas informative Glen Cove isofferingfascinatingand St., GlenCove, 2:30p.m. The Regency at The Regency Assisted Living, 94School The Regency UniversitySeries Library, 34 SchoolSt., Bayville, 6:30p.m. (516)628-2765. that even themostinexperienceduser willunderstand. Tuesday, Jan. 23Bayville computer users. Using Windows computers, thisclasscovers thebasicsinaway Get schooledincomputers. This isaslow-paced, user-friendlyclassforfirsttime Computer Kindergarten photos courtesy of Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro of courtesy photos Bayville Library, 34SchoolSt. Bayville, 7 Hooks andNeedles and winterparties. (516)674-3007. locals enjoyed sleighriding, iceskating ontheGoldCoastwherewonderland dall, bestsellingauthor, discusseswinter 676-2130. your own petfoodandtreats. (516) how easyandaffordableitistomake holistic chefforanimals, willteachyou Cove, 7p.m. ChristineFilardi, acertified Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Home cookingforyourdogorcat present.No instructor (516)628-2765. group continuestomeetallyear long. to 8:30p.m. Ourknittingandcrocheting half price.(631)367-3418. child and$5peradult;membersreceive feathers, go onascavenger huntand in thearctic? Touch somerealpenguin a.m. to2p.m. What kindofpenguinslive 301 MainSt., ColdSpringHarbor, 11 Cold SpringHarbor Whaling Museum, Whaling Museum&EducationCenter, Penguin Palooza (516) 676-2130. why thesereallywere “the good olddays.” ion oftheRoaring Twenties, anddiscover about thehistory, music, fadsandfash- retrospective journeybackin time. Learn Cove, 2p.m. Join fora MarilynCarminio Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen &Pop Cultureofthe History Twenties (516) 671-1837. light refreshments. All arewelcome. willprovide The FriendsoftheLibrary a monthintheMNACommunityRoom. ing of “Dunkirk.” Movies areshown twice Locust Valley, 1p.m. Join usforascreen- Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Movies atthelibrary 1837. Registration isrequested. (516)671- dations intoaplanforhealthy aging. to helpyou incorporatetheserecommen- social engagement andhands-ontools and nutrition, exercise, cognitive activity, aboutresearchintheareasofdiet Learn your brainandbody healthy asyou age. style choicesthatmay helpyou keep provide you withinsightsintomakinglife- tive fromthe Alzheimer’s Association will the body were connected. A representa- known thatthehealthofbrainand Locust Valley, 7p.m. Forcenturies, we’ve Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., Healthy LivingforyourBrain &Body mended forallages. The costis$15per create lotsofpenguincrafts. Recom- H emailed [email protected]. Wednesday, Jan. 24 AVING Saturday, Jan. 27 Thursday, Jan. 25 Submissions canbe Friday, Jan. 26

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Mayor Tenke thanks responders for service to 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 the city in blizzard and the mansion fire Mayor Timothy Tenke took a few officers from neighboring police depart- moments at the last city council meeting ments, fire departments and EMS units to express his and the city’s thanks to first who responded to the Ridge Road man- responders. He especially single out for sion fire as mutual aid units to come into praise GCPD Police Chief William Whit- the council chamber and receive the ton and GCFD Chief of Department Rob- appreciation of the assembled attendees. ert Marino, as well as EMS units and “These guys did just a tremendous Department of Public Works head Manny job,” Tenke said. “They were working Grella for his work in keeping the streets under extreme conditions, dangerous con- clear during one of the worst blizzards in ditions, and only suffered one casualty.” recent memory. He also asked chiefs and

Courtesy City of Glen Cove MAYOR TIMOTHY TENKE, left, presented Community Service citations to Camrohn Pittman, center, and Brandon Aviles. Councilmen Joseph Capobianco, far left, Michael Zangari, Kevin Maccarone and Councilwomen Pamela Panzenbeck and Marsha Silverman were there to congratulate Pittman and Aviles. City Council recognizes two who helped elderly during Glen Cove’s blizzard Brandon Aviles and Camrohn Pittman “Brandon and Camrohn’s generosity of received a special Good Neighbor Com- spirit and commitment to assist those in munity Service citation from Mayor Tim- need personifies the caring hearts of indi- othy Tenke on at a Glen Cove city council viduals who go above and beyond,” Tenke Courtesy City of Glen Cove meeting on Jan. 9. While most people said in presenting the citations. He went MAYOR TENKE EXPRESSED the city’s appreciation for first responders’ service during the stayed inside during the blizzard, Aviles on to praise their efforts “to make a differ- Jan. 4 storm and the Jan. 7 Ridge Rd. blaze. Along with assembled city council members, and Pittman got out their shovels and ence in the lives of their community by cleared the sidewalks and driveways of helping their neighbors.” chiefs and officers from GCPD (left) and GCFD, Tenke was flanked by GCPD Chief of their elderly neighbors at no charge. Department William Whitton and GCFD Chief of Department Robert Marino. YOUR OCLI GLEN COVE EYE TEAM HAS A NEW LOCATION! SERVICES OFFERED • Laser Cataract Surgery • Dry Eye Disease Management & Treatment • Diabetic Eye Exams • Glaucoma Management & Treatment • Comprehensive Eye Exams SIMA DOSHI, MD SCOTT VERNI, MD • Neuro Ophthalmology NEW LOCATION 189 Forest Avenue, Suite 2C, Glen Cove Located in the Stop & Shop Shopping Center Modern and Ample Free WILL BEGIN SEEING PATIENTS AT THIS NEW LOCATION JANUARY 15, 2018 Comfortable Oﬃce Parking

Come see the OCLI difference. Schedule your eye exam today. 516.674.3000 OCLI.net SETTING THE STANDARD IN EYE CARE

East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington Lynbrook Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 950221 12 GLEN COVE TIME CAPSULE How Glen Cove became a city

This is part one in a series. Some in the community thought that Glen Cove should become an incorporat- Glen Cove was tied inextricably to the ed village and form its own government, invites you to Town of Oyster Bay for the first 250 years while another faction favored a complete of its existence. The settlement of Oyster break from the Town of Oyster Bay, and Bay preceded that of Mosquito Cove (the its incorporation as a city. As early as 17th century name of this community) by 1906, articles in the “Brooklyn Daily about 15 years and four of the five origi- Eagle” newspaper, which chronicled nal proprietors of the Mosquito Cove many of the happenings in Glen Cove, enter to win discussed forming a local committee of Plantations had lived in Oyster Bay village and had acquaintances there. prominent citizens to study the incorpo- From 1668 however, the early Glen ration issues. By 1915, the editor of the “Glen Cove Echo,” John Davis, had January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE January 18, 2 TICKETS TO Cove community known as Mosquito Cove operated as a rural hamlet under the become a voice for the pro-city faction, oversight of the five proprietors. Over printing editorials advancing this posi- time and with the passing of the orig- tion. In a follow-up editorial in 1916, he inal settlers, local governmen- sparked a debate on the topic, tal administration would and the Village Improve- fall under the Town of ment Association final- Oyster Bay. ly called a meeting to One hundred discuss the matter. and fifty years At this meeting Blues on April 21, 1916, passed before the Hamlet of Mos- a “Committee quito Cove was of Seven” was recognized by selected, whose the federal gov- members were traveler many respected ernment, when the first post G l e n C o v e office opened names of the at the paramount! here in 1818. period: Franklin With the estab- A. Coles, John C.F. lishment of its own Davis (the “Echo” post office, from all of editor), Harry L. the various spellings Hedger, William E. (Mosquito, Muskeeto, Mus- Luyster, William A. McCa- keta, Muscheda, Moscheto, etc.), hill, Edward E. Craft, and the official name of the community Edward Donaldson. They were tasked became Musquito Cove. with studying the question of incorporat- The residents finally voted for an alter- ing Glen Cove as a city. However, the com- native name in 1834, changing it to Glen mittee remained silent on the topic for a Cove, in order to dispel the notion that the long period – World War I was then rag- community was a haven for mosquitoes. ing in Europe, and the debate as to wheth- There are two tales as to how this name er America should enter the war over- was selected, but that’s another story. shadowed the debate on Glen Cove’s The community of Glen Cove would future form of government. grow dramatically during the latter half ~ GC350 HISTORY COMMITTEE of the 19th century, but it never incorpo- JAN 27 rated. By early in the 20th century its pop- ulation was approaching 10,000 souls, making it the largest community in both Get involved Nassau and Suffolk counties according to an editorial in the “Glen Cove Echo,” the 2018 marks the 350th Anniversary HUNTINGTON-LONG ISLAND local newspaper. In 1915, when this edito- of Glen Cove’s founding, as well as NEW YORK rial appeared, Glen Cove was accessible 100 years as a city. A number of cel- by the Long Island Railroad and the ebratory events are planned for next steamships from New York City; it had an year, culminating in a week of cele- electric trolley line that connected the brations at the end of May 2018. steamer wharf with the downtown and There are numerous committees Go to liherald.com/contest to enter to win. with the Glen Street and Sea Cliff rail- involved in this effort. If you would road stations; the Glen Theater was a like to volunteer to be part of the For more information visit: www.paramountny.com major entertainment venue hosting planning and execution of Glen Register online for the FREE Paramount e-newsletter to get vaudeville shows and moving pictures; the Ladew Leatherworks was the largest Cove’s 350th Anniversary, visit special offers, pre-sale codes & much more! employer of local workers; and the Crys- http://glencove350.com/join-a-com- Tickets on sale via www.ticketmaster.com, tal Spring Ice Company had replaced the mittee or email: GlenCove350@ Upper Glen Lake as a year-round source gmail.com charge-by-phone @ (800)-745-3000 of ice for village households. & The Paramount Box Office (open daily from 12 PM – 6 PM) It was a thriving community, but Glen Cove was still administered by the Town of Oyster Bay, while the neighboring Vil- No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter, there will be one (1) Grand Prize Winner to receive two (2) general admission floor tickets to see Blues Traveler at The Paramount. lage of Sea Cliff had incorporated in 1883. Contest period begins January 15, 2018 and ends January 25, 2018. Many citizens felt that Glen Cove was not receiving the services commensurate

For complete details and full contest rules, visit www.liherald.com/contests. 956770 with the tax dollars sent to the town. S1

focusing on body / mind / fitness 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 YourHEALTH

January 18, 2018

’s New Year Resolutions 1. lose weight 2. exercise 3. drink more water 4. quit smoking 5. earkier to bed 6. drink less 7. 8. 9. 10. S2 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE best recovery possible. Personalized care for the Inpatient rehabilitation individualized care. therapists experienced in the latest rehabilitation techniques to pr equipmentstate-of-the-art and is by staffed licensed, professional Our inpatient facilitywarm a offers and friendly environment with injury or illness. your function and improve your quality life of following an accident, rehabilitation We services. aim to maximize your independence, incre to providing you and your family with result-oriented inpatient Glen Cove Hospital, amember Northwell of Health, is dedicated Welcome

ovide ase call For more information, hospital setting. conditions within our acute care manage complex medical and surgical In addition, we are equipped to as well as other neurological conditions. cerebral aneurysms and brain tumors, have experienced brain trauma, stroke, rehabilitative care for patients who Our program provides comprehensive stroke rehabilitation Adult and brain injury and neuropsychology. programs for recreational therapy therapy, we provide comprehensive to physical, occupational and speech cord injury and cardiac. In addition from neurological, spinal orthopaedic, recovery. We treat conditions ranging and/or speech therapy to maximize and intensive physical, occupational monitoring, 24-hour registered nurses those who close need daily physician Inpatient rehabilitation is designed for Rehabilitation Program Comprehensive Acute Inpatient (516) 674-7692

21933 7-17 955852 S3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

Nut Oils Peas Mushrooms Superfoods Pink Pineapples

If you are seeking a more healthful lifestyle, or just a good night’s sleep, look no further than your tea cup.

Moringa Hemp Cacao Resolve to rethink Out with old, in with the new: your drink A cup of tea can be the best solution Superfoods for everyday wellness Before medicine and pharmaceuticals filled our remedy box, The latest take on nutrition trends food and food ingredients were considered healing agents. Hippocrates was wise in his understanding of the special powers Move over kale, quinoa, and Try sprinkling it into smoothies, has been recommended to women of food, beyond satisfying our appetites: “Let food be thy medi- coconut water! That’s so… 2016. yogurts, and juices. On first impres- to help prevent the risk of bladder cine and medicine be thy food.” There are some new superfoods sion, you’d be forgiven for thinking it cancer, the wide variety of mush- There are many cultures that rely on herbal remedies and on the block, packed with powerful was a more peppery version of green rooms available mean you are sure natural foods for everything from soothing an upset stomach to nutritional benefits and exotic tastes. tea, but the taste is a touch more bit- to find one type that suits you. lifting our spirits when we’re down, to calming jittery nerves and They might sound rather bizarre but, ter. Moringa is said to help manage Already a firm favourite in the Paleo even fending off colds and flu. Many of the best cosmetics tout five years ago, who could have pre- blood sugar and stabilize histamine diet, mushrooms can be used in a ingredients to smooth skin, prevent aging, block the sun, reduce dicted we’d be drinking collagen and production. And despite being total- variety of recipes and plans. inflammation and minimize puffiness. There are four common feasting on avocado toast. ly caffeine-free, it makes for a fabu- Pink Pineapples: A genetically herbs that have been used by many cultures and that are found These are the superfood trends you lous natural energy booster. engineered food, pink pineapples in many of our kitchens. should not only watch out for, but Peas: Very underrated and often are simply pineapples that have had Tumeric: Turmeric is a commonly used ingredient in get excited about. found in a bag at the back of the their genes played with in order to Ayurvedic practices. In Hindu, the bright yellow color of turmeric Nut Oils: Nut butters exploded freezer, peas are filled with vitamins make them a gorgeous rich hue. The is associated with the sun. In India, turmeric is used in wedding into the mainstream last year, with and minerals. Environmentally benefits of eating them are the same and religious ceremonies and is thought to bring good fortune. many choosing to give up animal friendly, they are extremely low in fat as regular pineapples, preventing Not only is it said to brighten our spirits, but it has also been products in favor of a plant-based diet. and have a number of health bene- cancer and treating arthritis, boost- found to have some anti-inflammatory properties, which are Following suit, nut oils are the new fits. From preventing wrinkles, arthri- ing your immune system and healing for the body. breed of superfood cooking essentials, tis, osteoporosis and Alzheimer’s, it is improving your eyesight. The list Ginger: A relatively inexpensive and easy-to-find root, ginger with cold-pressed almond, cashew, even suggested by some researchers goes on. Pineapples are back in style is considered a very healthful spice in the same family as tur- walnut, and hazelnut oils set to be a that peas could help prevent stom- and predicted to be extremely popu- meric. It is rich in many healthy components and has a strong healthier alternative to the average ach cancer. Do not underestimate lar in 2018 simply because of their aroma caused by the compound gingerol. Ginger has a long his- olive, vegetable, or sunflower varieties. this small but powerful vegetable. new color. tory of use in traditional and alternative medicine. It is most com- While the nutritional content Hemp: Coming from the same Cacao: The natural raw form of monly used to soothe a stomach ache and combat nausea, and is may be largely quite similar, it’s worth species as the cannabis plant, but cocoa, this Amazonian superfood is frequently used by women to prevent morning sickness during remembering that not all fat is cre- without the same affects, hemp has incredibly high in antioxidants, boast- pregnancy. Like turmeric it also has anti-inflammatory properties ated equal. Nut oils typically contain amazing health and beauty benefits. ing 20 times more than blueberries and can be helpful in reducing pain caused by osteoarthritis and less damaging trans fats and are Filled with omegas 3 and 6, the fatty and nearly more than 120 times more menstruation. much healthier for the heart. If you’re acids in hemp seeds and oils can be than bananas. For everyday benefits Cinammon: Another popular spice is cinnamon, which is allergic to nuts, you could try avoca- used to help those with skin condi- this amazing food can cheer you up known for its healthy antioxidant properties and delicious sweet do oil, which is coined to be the next tions such as eczema. When ingested as it contains anandamide (a natural taste. It may help to reduce inflammation and be heart healthy. It coconut oil, as it’s great for cooking. it can reduced the symptoms of PMS mood enhancer), it’s an aphrodisiac, may also be helpful in regulating blood sugar levels within the body, Moringa: Matcha, maca, spiruli- and the menopause, and most impres- known to balance mood swings and and even have some protective effect against developing colds. na, and green tea powder have previ- sively has been known to reduce prevents premature aging. As if this Chamomile: Chamomile is a flower that has historically been ously ruled the roost when it comes inflammation and could reduce the food couldn’t get any better, along associated with relaxation and calming. Many different cultures to supercharging your smoothies, risk of heart disease. with protecting your heart and pre- have used it alongside lavender as a soothing beverage to enjoy but there’s a new supergreen in town Mushrooms: A great source of venting blood clots it could also help n before bedtime. — and it sounds more like a new iron and vitamin D, mushrooms help you shed fat. Many of these ingredients can be found in our pan- dance craze than something you’d boost your immune system and are a tries, and including them in our diets is as simple as actually consume. Packed with vita- great source of antioxidants. For incorporating them into recipes or brewing up a deli- min C, calcium, potassium, and amino those looking to lose weight in 2018, cious cup of tea. These herbs infused into teas, resulting acids, the fine, velvety powder comes mushrooms help speed up your in a delicious, easy way to introduce these ingredients from the fast-growing Moringa tree, metabolism, helping you burn fat. into our daily lives. Sipping tea throughout the day native to India, Pakistan, and Nepal. High in selenium, the chemical which provides a natural break. Many tea drinkers proudly sport their mugs to stay hydrated, refreshed and alert. Tea itself (from the plant Camellia sinensis) contains Publishers Section Editor Vice President Vice President many healthy compounds such as polyphenols, which ClIffoRd RIChneR KaRen BlooM of Sales of Operations are great antioxidant compounds. Studies with this phe- StuaRt RIChneR Rhonda GlICKMan MIChael BoloGna nomenal beverage are linked to many areas of health Editorial Designer Executive Editor Cover Design Sales Manager Operations Manager and wellness. It’s no wonder that tea is one of the most SCott BRInton JeffReY a. neGRIn SCott eVanS RoBeRt KeRn popular beverages in the world. People drink tea proudly knowing they are not only enjoying something deli- Your Health is an advertising supplement to the HERALD Community Newspapers. Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. Published by Richner Communications, Inc. 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 • (516) 569-4000 • www.liherald.com cious, but also giving their well-being a boost. n S4 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Go for it Make time to exercise muscleexercises. Workwith personala trainer exercisedayona you hadintended towork- uig n brn, e ad oe can adapt women their andworkout routines men boring, to focus and on sumingmulti- tomake your workout as efficient as possible. tines. o awy gig o e osbe Fiig to possible. Failing be to going always not grouptime,ata which canbothbe time-con- cientlyto include exercise in your routine. While those are perfectlyWhilethosearereasonable excuses o kp wrot mk a efr t follow to effort workout, an make a skip to esn te ae’ gtig nuh exercise. enough aren’t getting theyreasons you exercise at the same time each day, that’s hog wt yu responsibilities your effi- with through more idealto establish workouta routine inwhich mitments to work and family as the primarythe asfamily andwork mitmentsto cise. Exercise first thing in the morning before devouring time initially earmarked for exer-forearmarkedinitially timedevouring ah ek s ifrn, o hl i my be may it while so different, is week Each responsibilities. This year step it up and find ways to “just forgotten commitments have a way of of way a have commitments forgotten thetime you have committed to exercising. any commitments to work and familyhijackcommitmentsanyandwork to makethat happen. a porse, noeen hlegs or challenges unforeseen progresses, day f xriig oe s ga i te year the to in goal a time is more exercising If great a marks year new A embracechange. doit.” ahead, the following are a few strategiesto few a arefollowing ahead,the mrc mr efcet xrie rou- exercise efficient more Embrace ceue or otn ec week. each routine your Schedule evlae or ok n home and work your Reevaluate xrie n h ery morning. early the in Exercise ahr hn okn a ige muscle single a working than Rather Many people often cite com- s the As includeinthis year’s list ofhealth resolutions. Continuingtosurpass fitness goals issomething to tinuetopush physical boundaries time andagain. It’sonething toresolve toget fit. It’s another oku i te uue s st on t the at down sit so future, the in workout einn o ec we t eaie your examine to week each of beginning gratification is possible, it’s foolish to expect t one to egg you on, you may be content to content be may youon, you egg to one e eecs rgmn Wie uh instant such While regimen. exercise new immediateseea beginresultsto theywhen ing out alone.

Don’t give up prematurely. After a few months wakeupand look inthe mirror after week’sa outbecause life got inthe way. avoid the disappointment of missing a work- days.sevennext theexercise intotimes ule commitments for the days ahead and sched- changein muscle tone and overall fitness. mostofyour exercise regimen. tionto motivate you as you exercise. Withno havebenefitfriendlynottheofdocompeti- u cn opoie or oiain to motivation your compromise can out time and see a complete body providecamaraderie repetitionsandhelp you makethe of number instead of certain trying alittle harder. A partner can a to stick yourclothes may fitbetter andyou cansee a hs a ke yu n rc ad ep you help and track on you keep can This Buddy up if you can instead of work- ofinstead can you if up Buddy Giveitenough time. When you workout alone, you Manypeople want transformation. tocon- n

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don’t waste a single moment. Some people also experiencealso people Some get can’t them out.” but say to want you aphasia, words what know you develop meaning your or slur also speech may “You tal. Hospi- Cove Glen at neurologist M.D., Robinson, Lawrence says downward,”driftor weakfeel to side one cause may “Stroke thefacedroopoftoandonearm arms, face, for speech and time. 911. stands call FAST quickly to and toms symp- these remember people createdthe acronym (AHA/ASA) FAST tohelp Association Stroke Association/American Heart three causes usually American symptoms.The Stroke telltale US National Library of Medicine. of long-term risk damage, your according greater to the the oxygen, your lacks brain your of longer brain.The oxygen-rich parts stroke, reach a can’t During blood E warning signs to watch Spotting stroke: Three • Better adjustment and • Improved emotional and • Improved relationships M can be beneficial for everyone. cumstance,healthage.or Therapy howwebehave nomatter our cir- changing by can joy we thatour proves increase Research all rience. journey their in towardmorefulfillinga to lifeexpe- is them people assist with working be in can behaviors Changing Dawson’sdifficult,Irenegoal but a with professional. techniques good ticing can prac- outlookby better a achieve Anyone goals. emotional and their achieve to influences encouragement positive need to how people know Oftenhappen. that make don’t they but from individual and group work: group and individual from acceptance to loss physical health seek medical care, so you so care, medical seek stroke.to whena outFind during counts second very What you can gain gain can you What that life can be better,be can life that know they because py thera-seekpeopleany Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHeraldeditorialstaff. Health memosaresupplied byadvertisersandarenotwritten theHeraldeditorialstaff. New Year, new outlook Irene Dawson, L.C.S.W. - Licensed Clinical Therapis 101 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove • (516) 674-7300 Sea Cliff, Garden City, Huntington • 516-532-3663 HEALTH MEMOS tory of stroke and other forms of formsother strokeand of tory his- family a — AHA/ASAthe to 10 every yearsonce you turn 55, according doubles nearly likeli- hood stroke your — age include your factors risk Other ing. cholesterolhigh levelssmok-and arediabetes, highblood pressure,fac- risk stroke Robinson, Dr. four to top according The tors, ed and take steps to lower it. to strokeelevat-yourisifriskknow need also You yourself. symp- ing stroke for protect- of part one only Watching is toms Strike out stroke saving care begins immediately. life- so way the on is symptoms stroke with someone that team cians alert the Glen Cove Hospital techni- EMShospital, the to ride ambulance the During 911. If you noticecall stroke symptoms, of the blue. painfulheadachecomesoutthat extremelyan —clap”headache “thunder- a calls Robinson Dr. and what orvision, vomiting, nausea double dizziness, severe Glen Cove Hospital [email protected] Clinical Social Work Irene Dawson Therapist, LCSW lesterol management. andhigh blood pressure and cho- counseling, cessation smoking education, stroke ongoing care, life-savingstroketo accessquick include measures healthy.These designed to help you get and stay and exceedsnational stroke measures meets Hospital Cove Glen means ThisAward. Achievement lines®Stroke– GoldPlus Quality Stroke Association’sGet Withthe Guide- Heart Association/American American recently the Hospital Cove Glen received linked to stroke. illnesses managing for directions physician’s your follow closely eatand risk, strokesmoking yourquit diet, lowerhealthy To a fast causing blood stroke- clots. to lead that abnormally heartbeats or have irregular may fibrillation atrial der disor- rhythm heart the with ple peo-example,Fordisease. heart Irene Dawson, L.C.S.W., offers • Improved interest in life • A decrease in anxiety s • Decreased dependency corner. ing good can be right around the ple get the most out of life. Feel- educational groups to help peo- individual therapy and supportive depressive symptoms ymptoms and on substances t S5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

Take it a step at a time. Sooner or later you’re bound to get distracted, feel worn out, or hit a plateau with your progress — all reasons why many people start to feel discouraged and give up on those resolutions. Don’t let that happen to you. Instead of getting overwhelmed by what’s still ahead, keep it simple. Take a moment to ask yourself, what’s one thing I can do or change right now to help myself succeed? Then go ahead and make that one small change. Working toward healthy living can be as simple as finding a new hobby to stay active — such as yoga Steps to success or martial arts. Making and keeping those New Year’s resolutions Healthy living A new year is a time for new beginnings. you’d like to change in your resolutions. Pick Each year when Jan. 1 rolls around, about one one or two themes — such as anger manage- in three Americans make a New Year’s resolu- ment, stress control, healthy eating, smoking Whip your mind and body into tion that includes something about healthier cessation, fitness improvement, career living. advancement — that are most important to shape this year Resolutions regarding personal health you, and set reachable goals within these So, you’ve made the resolution Trust your mom, don’t neglect are annually among the most popular chang- areas. to start living a healthier lifestyle. breakfast. Morning preferences es people hope to make at the dawn of a new Don’t set resolutions whose success is Obviously, all you need to do is jog vary, but it’s important for everyone year. Studies have shown that about 75 per- based upon factors beyond your control. a few miles each day, right? to get an energy boost to face the cent of people stick to their resolution for one Saying “I resolve to have a new job by sum- Wrong! day — and breakfast is a great way week, but that number drops below 50 per- mer” depends not only upon your own initia- Healthy living is all about mak- to do this. You should wake up early cent within six months. tive but also upon external factors (the econ- ing smart choices for your body, enough to enjoy a meal, and if time In fact, a 2015 report from U.S. News & omy, the job market in your field) over which diet, mind and overall well-being. is of the essence, rely on nutritious World Report suggested that 80 percent of you have no control. Instead tell yourself, “I The following tips can help you stay cereals or oatmeal. resolutions fail, oftentimes as early as resolve to have updated my résumé and sent active and grounded to promote For afternoon tea time: go February. Many times that downturn is due to it out to X companies by summer.” That way, your goal of happiness and a red. Red tea is the hot new health people making their goals too difficult, and the success of your resolution is entirely healthier lifestyle. drink. Green tea and black tea are not looking at short-term progress. The goals within your control. Discover a new hobby. Outdoor full of disease-preventive antioxi- that we set are often too vague or unrealistic. Do set resolutions based upon your activities are great ways to get regu- dants, but they’re also caffeinated. If you are the type of person who makes but own wishes, desires, goals, and dreams lar exercise that’s enjoyable and Red tea, or rooibos tea, has the never keeps New Year’s resolutions, these and not those of society or those persons rewarding. Cold-weather sports are same advantage of antioxidants suggestions can help you make healthy — close to you. While this seems obvious, many exhilarating hobbies, and the slopes without the consequences of caf- and attainable — goals this year. people waste time trying to meet society’s, or are open until March or April. Other feine. Plus, it’s recommended to Don’t abandon the idea of setting resolu- another person’s, expectations. A resolution is uplifting physical activities with help with anxiety, tension, allergies tions because you have broken them in the bound to fail if it isn’t from your heart. hobby potential are biking, running, and digestive issues. past. You may need to simply readjust the Do plan intermediate goals if it helps rock climbing, horseback riding, Unwind with a daily stretch. type and number of goals you’re setting for you maintain control. Decide where you’d dance and martial arts. Whether it’s in between tasks at yourself. like to be in three or six months, and check Try something new at the work or after your commute home, Do be realistic. A resolution to run a yourself then. Achieving these smaller goals farmer’s market. Don’t get stuck in stretching your muscles increases marathon by year’s end is likely unrealistic for also gives you a sense of accomplishment a rut by eating the same boring blood circulation, improves posture an inexperienced exerciser. Likewise, resolv- and motivation for the bigger projects. veggies; locate the nearest farmers and induces relaxation. Do yoga or ing to stop all your unhealthy habits at once is Do use the buddy system. Rely on your market for fresh, seasonal produce. Pilates for a new stretch each day to likely to fail. Pick a safe, attainable goal with a friends to support you in your resolutions, Try a new vegetable each week to build up your repertoire and make realistic time frame. For example, if your reso- and do the same for your friends. Social sup- up your intake and keep you inter- it a daily habit. You’ll notice long- lution is to eat healthier, begin by eliminating port can be a great strengthener of motiva- ested. Veggies like kale, bok choy term benefits like increased range one unhealthy food from your diet at a time, tion. and butternut squash are high in of motion and less back pain. n not all unhealthy foods. Do plan a reward for yourself. Be good fiber and antioxidants. Don’t make too many resolutions. to yourself when the resolutions, or interme- There’s no rule that you have to cover all areas diate goals, are met. n S6 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Everydifferent.bodyis WinthropNYU So To learn more about NYU Winthrop’s full range of medically su medically of range full Winthrop’s NYU about To more learn And NYU Winthrop is among the first in the nation to offer revolu offer to nation the in first the among is Winthrop NYU And VBLOC Therapy. VBLOC uses a pacemaker-type device to block ner block to device pacemaker-type a uses VBLOC Therapy. 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946797 19 Suozzi, on the record Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 pass it or hear it’s been used in a movie. It’s 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 ble oversight,” he said. “But I’ve seen cases tangible. It’ll be there for generations to THE QUESTION: where doctors prescribe 30-day supplies of come. So I understand the desire on the these medications after routine proce- part of elected officials to build things that What would you like to change, or see changed in 2018? dures,” such as root canal. last” — like a bridge. Other than my bank I have something The bill would limit access to pain med- Suozzi has been more successful than account growing, I would personal I’d like to ication in these cases to a seven-day initial most at building his own bridges. A quick like to see Trump get change. I’d love to learn prescription. He cautioned, however, that survey of legislation he has sponsored or impeached and get to cook. My husband is “the problem is fundamentally a health co-sponsored as a freshman congressman thrown out of office! the cook in the family crisis. The answer is to treat those who are shows an unusual ability to garner support and I’d like to be able to sick more than it is to punish them.” on both sides of the aisle. “It’s incredibly help him out. Asked about Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s polarized” in Washington, he said. “Just JAIME KALMAN recurring efforts to drum up support for a getting 48 Democrats and Republicans in Speach/Language bridge connecting Oyster Bay and Rye, the same place is huge,” he added, refer- LAURIE LERNER Pathologist Suozzi was initially very blunt. “One hun- ring to the Problem Solvers Caucus, of CPA dred percent opposed,” he said, “It would which he is a member. “But we do much I’d like to have more be an environmental disaster.” more than just meet and talk.” That’s a no brainer... snow because I’m But his tone softened somewhat as he As vice chairman of the caucus, Suozzi IMPEACH TRUMP, without worried about climate touched on what he felt were his own most helped introduce a bipartisan plan last a doubt! With him as change and global significant accomplishments. “When I was July to stabilize the individual health care President, we are warming... and snow is Nassau County executive, one of the first market. moving backwards. It’s fun! things the county faced was a downgrade In all these issues, Suozzi said, he detect- like the fifties all over of its ratings to junk status,” he said. “It ed a common theme. “I see so much anxiety again. would have cost taxpayers billions of dol- in people,” he said. “People are working two lars and cut services across the board. We or three jobs just to get by. My job is to FELICIA CILIBRASI OLIVIA TRINKUS avoided the downgrade and balanced the understand the fear people feel and try to Mom 6th Grade budget, got the county back on track finan- give them some hope.” cially. Within six months of leaving office, On one of his regular telephone Town To see the Mets make Enough with the my successor undid all our gains. It was as Halls recently, Suozzi said, “We had 6,000 the playoffs this year, negative politics... if I’d never been there. callers. Six thousand!” He said he was but winning the World everyone should get over “But something like the Theodore Roos- encouraged by the response of constitu- Series would be a it already! We can’t evelt Building” in Garden City, where the ents, who, much like his work in Congress, dream come true! change what’s happened County Legislature meets, Suozzi contin- appear to cut across political lines. Perhaps in the past, so we have ued, “is a source of pride to me every time I his message of hope is being heard. to make the best of the future! JOHN GALLO ROBYN SUTNICK Banker Insurance Broker

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LIN_1718_PR_HeraldQuarter_FreeKidsTickets_5.04x6.3.indd 1 1/11/18 8:59 AM 20 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE also be on hand selling home décor,top restaurants and wine and food trucks.region Vendors has to offer, will from someare ofpaired the area’swith some of the bestincluding cuisine industrythe guest speakers.the tastes Wines of these vineyardsfinest to attendees, wines. Wine-focused seminarsof which will will bring be offering up samplesthe region of theirand abroad will be represented,case. Dozens allof wineries fromto the check North out Fork, this tasty food andply wine want show- to learn more about wineFoodies — will and want oenophiles — or those who sim- Festival Fine Wine and delights Culinary Public Library, in March,Glen Franklin Cove Square Public Public Library, The Li currentWaldinger in schedule February; Memorial includes West Library Hempstesessions in atValley Henry Stream, on Jan pick our paint and brushes and hitand the community road.” centers. Throughout As Mansfieldworkshops 2017-2018, puts it, in “Weall LICM — includingwillju conduct those 33 in libraries, sc music. mixture colorful of materials, whileParticipants listening willto j create an abstractDavis’ “masterpiece” funky still lifes, This weekend,on Saturday,Stuart,” the a component museum Jan. offersthat of 20, series, “Still 1 a Life which with explores different approaches and techniques.” expressionismof and further “It’sexplore Abstractnot the all process just Artist de wi Kooning,” Series enables Mansfield us to says.look at “O other that delve into other aspects abstract specificallyof art. on de Kooning’sprograms techniques, for all along ages. with These To that includeWillem end, workshops the de museum Kooning has that Foundation collaborated on with a variety the year-r of wrong way to approach art.” themselves as artists. “OurThey learngoalMansfield. thereis to get is “It’snothem right to an think opportunity like artists,” to let go s and explo education and inspire young artists.and throughout Nassau WithCounty support —developed to promote from theenhanced art foundation, programming the museum — both museum-basedhas art world for kids.” frequently in schools. This isart a chance is often to harder open up to access formuseum’s students, associate so it’s director “It’s education. accessible,”a of way to bring “This saysabstract typ Jeanmarie art to families Walsh Mansfield,that the expressionism and abstract art.look like is expanded, Throughto includeprograms, workshops concepts childrens’ of and community understanding outreach what of art “sho art and culture. artists, focusing on de Kooning’schildren many and contribution families in discoveringmuseum that abstract the Foundation art a worksWillem with de — Kooning involves Foundation — it’s the only childr The museum’s unique multi-year partnership with th found its way to Long Island Children’s Museum. T at theChildren’sMuseum Bringing creativitytotheforefront Adventures in art staple New of York Abstract Expressionism,gestural, abstract has style painting of he legacythat Willem became of thde Kooning, who pioneered the stePPing Out stePPing Where togo, whattodo, whotosee nd 3 p.m. done less azz aspects re way or a new nd hools ays is using a others Stuart ur s to brary, focus fe of th en’s st ound uld” ad . 24; e e www.ticketmaster.com or www.nycblive.com.available. Nassau Coliseum, 1255Saturday, Hempstead Jan. Tpke., 20, U 1-8 p.m.$49donated in advance,to Disaster $65Relief day as part andof thegourmet Corks foods, for of course, along with other item the troupe transcends tradition inthrough a groundbreaking a unique multicultural lens.The dynamic Combining dance tech company defies all boundariesContemporary and Ballet Complexions On stage art skills during workshops throughout the year.the throughout workshops during skills art their on focus visitors Children’sMuseum Island Long The focus these of sessions, “Reimaging the Figure a great concept for teenagers.” “This isschool an opportunity and high schoolfor us tostudents,” reach out Mansfield to mid explain core audience. just the elementary school-agethroughout families that their are communities LI The exhibitartists — including will have display all created ages, the works both at that museum the workshops buddin and says Mansfield. Some 500-600celebration paintings all of the will work be exhibited. that the kids “It’s did a this It all culminatesKooning-inspired in museum art exhibition gallery. in June in There arebreak also weeks workshops at the museum. during the upcoming schoo visits to area high schools. in April; and Baldwin Public Library, in May; along Weekend Out and About Charity program. mix of styles ranging from ballet to s. A portion of the proceeds will be nical precision, power and passion, of event. $99 VIP tickets also niondale. (800) 745-3000 or aims to reinvent dance year,” CM’s with s. “It’s not dle g a de ,” l For more information on upcoming workshops, contac been fantastic for everyone involved.”that is happening as a result this of back programming. and tell us about him. Adds We Mansfield: Willemare seeing de“I aKooninglike lasting to say groupies. we are Year developing after year kids co what is possible just as de Kooningpush against did in limitationshis art. and movethwart to personala place exp of expression. Our goalbarriers is inhibition to of lead chi and self-consciousnessprograms use thatabstraction in artcreative, to break down progressive the individualAmy Schichtel. and society. “Abstract Thesesays thought William is a key de component Kooning Foundation’s Executive Dire “Willemget de himself Kooning out a corner of was and a masterto overcome at finding obstacl ways to representations the of human form. manipulate their compositionson to his create Woman unique series), is for participantsusing de Kooning’s to abstra techniques as a starting point ( the museum at (516) 224-5800 or visit www.licm.org County. Nassau across libraries in held sessions during tiative ini- Kooning de the of part as art Teensabstract create Rte. 25A, Brookville. Sunday,(800) 745-3000 Jan. or 21, www.ticketm 7 p.m.iconic music,$74, and$64, featuring $44. glam to Tillesrock David costumes. Bowie,Cente which premieredand earlier classical this anthems year a from Bach todancing Bowie. by superstarThe progr Richardson andpany company, aims to dazzle and anda thrill —You with Can Rhoden’s Dance choreographers fie Dwighthip hop.Rhoden Led and by Desm former Alvin Ailey American Dance T Photos courtesy Long Island Children’sMuseum Island Long courtesy Photos rcely kinetic choreography, daredevil r for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, t The Joyce Theater, set to Bowie’s heater virtuosos and So You Think aster.com or www.tillescenter.org. am includes “Star Dust,” a tribute hip soundtrack of pop, rock ond Richardson, the com [email protected] — Karen Bloom Karen — ” ct and can ldren to impact based It’s loring es,” me o a of ctor t - 21 Arts & entertAinment Coming Attractions 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

as works by Alonzo Chappel, François exposed as the Iran-Contra affair, Thurs- Performances/ Girardon, George Grosz, Daniel Ridgeway day, Jan. 18, 2 and 6:30 p.m.Oyster Bay- Knight, and many others. Through April East Norwich Public Library, 89 East On Stage 15. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. Main St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. Fetty Wap and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- Friday Flick The rapper in concert, Thursday, Jan. 18, 3250 or www.heckscher.org. See “Lady Macbeth,” a thriller that 7 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York centers on a young woman sold into a Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or loveless marriage in 19th-century rural www.ticketmaster.com or England, Friday, Jan. 19, 2 p.m. Glen www.paramountny.com. Cove Public Library, 4 Glen Cove Ave., Music Jam Glen Cove. 676-2130 or Bring an acoustic instrument and voice www.glencovelibrary.org. and join in or just listen, Thursday, Jan. 18, 730 p.m. Sea Cliff Library, 300 Sea Film Screening Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. 671-4290 or Tony Vaccaro: See the documentary “Josef and Anni www.seaclifflibrary.org. An American Photographer Albers: Art is Everywhere,” Saturday and Works by the acclained photogra- Sunday, Jan. 20-21, 1-4 p.m. The film Once pher, who become one the most explores the lives of the pioneers of 20th sought after photographers of his The acclaimed musical based on the century modernism, including rare footage. Oscar-winning film about an Irish singer- day, photographing everyone from John F. Kennedy and Sophia Loren to Nassau County Museum of Art, Manes songwriter, Thursday and Friday, Jan. Pablo Picasso and Frank Lloyd Center, 1 Museum Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484- 18-19, 8 p.m.; Saturday, Jan. 20, 3 and Wright, are on view. Through Feb. 4. 9338 or www.nassaumuseum.org. 8 p.m.; Sunday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m. John W. Gold Coast Arts Center, 113 Middle Engeman Theater, 250 Main St., North- Neck Rd., Great Neck. 829-2570 or Marjorie Merriweather Post and www.goldcoastarts.org. port. (631) 261-2900 or www.engeman- Catherine Russell’s Hillwood theater.com. Journey back in time with multi-media ‘Harlem on My Mind’ From Frankenthaler to Warhol: presentation on Post Cereal heiress Mar- Sophie Buskin and Joshua Garcia Art of the ‘60s and ‘70s jorie Merriweather Post’s Hillwood estate, Catherine Russell journeys to the blue heart of the great African American songbook, when The New York City-based singer-songwrit- An exhibition that delveds into the two Sunday, Jan. 21, 2 p.m. Historian Ken- ers share the bill, Thursday, Jan. 18, 8;30 she visits the Landmark on Main Street stage, on Friday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. trends that defined the art of the 1960s Swinging forth with soulful interpretations, Russell taps the golden age of Harlem, as befits neth G. Mensing uses private Post family p.m. (open mic at 7:30 p.m. ). Hard and ‘70s: abstract and representational this vibrant daughter of jazz. Vocalists Ethel Waters, Billie Holiday, Etta James, and Dinah Wash- photos to reveal a glimpse into this mag- works. Color Field, Minimalist, Pop, and Luck Cafe at Cinema Arts Centre, 423 ington provide inspiration where tunesmiths like Benny Carter, Irving Berlin, Andy Razaf and nificent former estate and the pioneering Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 425-2925 Fats Waller once ruled the roost of a renaissance that continues to reverberate. Photorealist work by Don Eddy, Audrey businesswoman who called it home. or www.fmsh.org or Her repertoire features a selection of gems from the 1920’s through the present; vital Flack, Helen Frankenthaler, Jasper North Shore Historical Museum, 140 www.cinemaartscentre.org. interpretations, bursting with soul and humor. She launches fearlessly into each tune, getting Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Richard Lindner, Glen St., Glen Cove. 801-1191 or www. A Squared Quartet inside the melody and capturing every emotion. Claes Oldenburg, Fairfield Porter, Robert nshmgc.org.

The versatile quartet in concert, Friday, Tickets are $42, $37, $32 available at 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. Rauschenberg, Larry Rivers, James

Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, Tom Wesselman, Go, van Gogh!

Jan. 19, 9:30 p.m. The ensemble per- Examine van Gogb’s art and legacy, art forms straight-ahead jazz infusing modern and others are included. Through March historian Dr. Michael Norris, Moday, Jan. and pop elements. Cimema Arts Centre, 11. Heckscher Museum of Art, Main St. The Rock Pack www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 22, 6:30 p.m.Oyster Bay-East Norwich 423 Park Ave., Huntington. (631) 423- and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631) 351- Foreigner founding member Lou Gramm Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster 7611 or www.cinemaartscentre.org. 3250 or www.heckscher.org. in concert, Saturday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. With For the Kids Bay. 922-1212. Journey’s Steve Augeri, Asia’s John Payne, Heroes of the Holocaust Family Storytime At the Movies Toto’s Bobby Kimball, and The Tubes’ Fee An exhibition of works by 3D pop artist A storytime session for all ages, Saturday, See “Victoria and Abdul,” the biographi- Waybill. NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 Charles Fazzino. With new works, sculp- Jan. 20, 11:30 a.m. Gold Coast Public cal comedy-drama that focuses on the Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) 745- tures and a curated selection of Fazzino’s Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759- relationship between Queen Victoria and 3000 or www.livenation.com. Judaica-themed art from the past 25 8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. years. Through Feb. 2. Holocaust Memo- her handsome, young Indian attendant, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1:15 p.m. Sea Cliff Be Your Own Inventor rial & Tolerance Center, 100 Crescent Beach Rd., Glen Cove. 571-8040 or Library, 300 Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff. Design and build inventions with Mr. V, us- 671-4290 or www.seaclifflibrary.org. ing LittleBits and craft supplies, Tuesday, www.hmtcli.org. Jan. 23, 4:30-5:30 p.m. For grades 3-6.. Masters Show 2018 Dennis Miller Gold Coast Public Library, 50 Railroad An exhibit of varied works by local artists. The comedian speaks his mind on Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or www. his latest tour, Friday, Jan. 19, 8 p.m. Participating artists include Lauren Skelly NYCB Theatre at Westbury, 960 goldcoastlibrary.org. Bailey, Shain Bard, Grainne de Buitlear, Brush Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800) ‘70s Explosion Anahi DeCanio, Ralph DeCarli, Kathie 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. 45RPM and Disco Unlimited in Domney, Bill Farran, Geraldine Hoffman, concert, Saturday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. Museums/ Philip Jordan, Marc Josloff, Sharon Lobo, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra The Space, 250 Post Ave. Westbury. Jared Long, E Craig Marcin, Stan Mehlman, (800) 745-3000 or Galleries and more... The renowned orchestra in concert, with Michelle Palatnik, Jim Sabiston, and William www.ticketmaster.com or www. Artists’ Choice violin virtuoso Pinchas Zukerman as Von Gonten. Through Feb. 3. Main Street thespaceatwestbury.com. A two-artist showcase of works that com- guest conductor and soloist, Friday, Jan. Gallery, 213 Main St., Huntington. (631) plement and contrast. Through Feb. 25. 19, 8 p.m. Program includes Beethoven, Shlomo Mintz and Friends 271-8423 or www.huntingtonarts.org. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, Hun- Fool the Eye Mozart and Elgar. Tilles Center for the The violin/viola virtuoso in concert, Sat- tington. (631) 549-5106 or www. Seashells…Nature’s Inspired Design An exhibit that examines how artists Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. 25A, urday, Jan. 20, 8 p.m. With Levana use perceptual illusions, devising bjspokegallery.org. An exhibit of seashells from around the Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.tick- Cohen, Esther Noh, Kimberly Foster, and visual tricks to manipulate space, etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org. Alison Rowe. Hempstead House, Sands world, in celebration of Garvies’ 50th incorporating spatial illusion. Fea- The Art of Narrative: anniversary. Garvies Point Museum and tured are 20th- and 21st-century Point Preserve, 127 Middle Neck Rd., Timeless Tales and Visual Vignettes Voyage Preserve, 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571- artists whose work has explored illu- Sands Point. 571-7901 or An exhibition that explores storytelling in sion, including Salvador Dali, Janet The Journey tribute band in concert, fea- 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. www.sandspointconservancy.org. art from the 16th through 20th centuries. Fish, Audrey Flack, Jasper Johns, turing Hugo with special guest, Heart Judith Leiber, Roy Lichtenstein, Vik tribute band Bad Animals, Friday, Jan. 19, Music of Neil Diamond Illustrations by early American modernist Movie Time Muniz, Ben Schoenzeit, and Victor 8 p.m. The Paramount, 370 New York Vocalist Robert McArthur in concert, with Arthur Dove and others, a genre group by See “American Made,” the biopic about Vasarely. Through March 4. Nassau Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or a tribute to Neil Diamond, Sunday, Jan. John Rogers, experimental photography an American pilot who became a drug- County Museum of Art, 1 Museum 21, 2 p.m. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 by Martina Lopez, and abstract work by runner for the CIA during the 1980s in a Dr., Roslyn Harbor. 484-9337 or www.ticketmaster.com or www.nassaumuseum.org. www.paramountny.com. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or James Rosenquist are included, as well clandestine operation that would be 22 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Collectibles?? Have Collectibles?? To Move?? Movie Or Memorabilia?? Have TV NEED $$??SPACE?? forest black 516-759-6094 •www.Music-Instruction.com REGISTERED NURSE/RETIREDPOLICEDETECTIVE 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney 1300 Jericho Tpke, New Hyde Park, NY Have Comic Old Books To Old Sell?? Toys?? Pulps?? 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949674 931169 895614 927349 957628 THE GREAT BOOK GURU HERALD 23 Crossword Puzzle Every secret under the sun 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018 Dear Great Book Guru, porter of Christopher, and our narra- was at an annual gathering of tor’s nemesis, reluctantly reaches out friends, a “The beat the winter to her when he stops returning calls. Iblues gala” last week. While we Surprised the mother does not know were dining and chatting, someone of the separation, the narrator main- brought up a new book she tains the secrecy and had read set in sunny heads out to the luxurious Greece about a missing hotel resort where Chris- person, but she insisted it topher is staying. The was not a mystery. It remainder of this short sounded interesting. Any novel teases us with clues thoughts? about his life and possible — Seeker of the Sun end. Throughout, Kita- mura offers us a study on ANN what separates little lies Dear Seeker of the Sun, DIPIETRO and great betrayals, legal Yes, all of us could use and personal acts, and some sunshine around ultimately, the need to now, but I’m afraid you know and the need to pro- won’t find it in Katie Kitamura’s “A tect. The beauty of Greece shines Separation.” This is a dark novel set through this novel but there is no in London and southern Greece. The sunshine for its characters. Recom- unnamed narrator has been separat- mended! ed from her husband, Christopher, for over six months. She has little knowl- Would you like to ask the Great Book edge of his life, but is aware he has Guru for a book suggestion? Contact had many affairs throughout their her at [email protected]. marriage. His mother, an ardent sup-

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January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE January 18, deductions to $10,000 annually. Such reductions could impact Long Islanders The people of Alabama will do the right thing. Doug Jones is Pro-Abortion, weak on who have depended on them to balance Crime, Military and Illegal Immigration, Bad for Gun Owners and Veterans and their books in the coming years, accord- Christina Daly/Herald against the WALL. Jones is a Pelosi/Schumer Puppet. Roy Moore will always vote ing to many, including U.S. Rep. Peter PreSident donald trumP’S first year in with us. VOTE ROY MOORE! King, a Republican from Seaford, and office has seen much turmoil and sparring Tom Suozzi, a Democrat from Glen Cove. with political opponents. Jan. 4 Nevertheless, citizens of Glen Cove are, for the most part, relatively uncon- thing besides what he said he’d do. I’m With all of the failed “experts” weighing in, does anybody really believe that talks cerned. The majority of those surveyed something of a fan.” and dialogue would be going on between North and South Korea right now if I on Trump’s performance to date had no “We [the country] have always been in opinion. favor of having a businessman in wasn’t firm, strong and willing to commit our total “might” against the North. Fools, “I don’t really follow any of that,” said charge,” said Pombar. Fellow Glen Head but talks are a good thing! one, who declined to give her name – resident Arnold Sabino appeared to share another common response in Glen Cove. that sentiment. “I think he’s done a bit Jan. 5 She had no opinion on his tax plan, the well as far as finances are concerned. continuing two-front war the U.S. has Wall Street is getting better.” Michael Wolff is a total loser who made up stories in order to sell this really boring been engaged in since 2003, or his some- Trump visited Long Island in July, and and untruthful book. He used Sloppy Steve Bannon, who cried when he got fired times intemperate remarks. described it as a “blood-stained killing and begged for his job. Now Sloppy Steve has been dumped like a dog by almost Passage of the GOP tax plan led to field,” suggesting that the El Salvadoran everyone. Too bad! chaos at the end of 2017 as thousands of gang MS-13 had taken over. Long Islanders scrambled to pay part of In Suffolk County, the number of their 2018 property-tax bills ahead of time crimes, however, dropped from 21,076 in Jan. 6 and possibly lower their federal tax bur- 2015 to 19,877 the next year — a 5.7 percent den. decline. That was the smallest number of ....Actually, throughout my life, my two greatest assets have been mental stability Glen Head residents, on the other crimes committed in a single year since and being, like, really smart. Crooked Hillary Clinton also played these cards very hand, were far from indifferent. 1975, when Suffolk started recording such hard and, as everyone knows, went down in flames. I went from VERY successful “There isn’t anyone on Long Island data, according to The Wall Street Jour- businessman, to top T.V. Star... that will benefit from the tax bill,” said nal. Violent crimes, including murder, George Pombar, president of the Glen robbery and aggravated assault, dropped Head-Glenwood Landing Civic Associa- by nearly 11 percent. tion. “We’ve raised such expenditures in Meanwhile, crime in Nassau County the school system that it has become unaf- fell to its lowest level in 50 years in 2016, fordable for people to take advantage of when 26,153 crimes were recorded. Vio- anybody.” things.” the tax benefits.” lent crimes fell 9 percent. Sabino disagreed. “What I dislike is his “I pray for his mind, his footsteps, his On the other hand, “It doesn’t really Nassau police estimated that there are ever-changing mouth,” he said. “He basi- actions to be guided,” said a concerned affect me,” said Joe, of Glen Cove, who about 700 gang members in the county — cally says one thing at 8 in the morning Kathy, as she prepared to march in a adamantly refused to give his last name. roughly 350 are active. Nassau has 1.4 mil- and changes that statement at 8 at night.” parade in honor of Martin Luther King A small business owner who might be lion residents. Agatha Nadel, another Glen Head resi- Jr. “His job is to help the poor,” she added expected to care about taxes, he said, “I’ve “I like that he speaks his mind,” said dent concurred. “If he would just learn to emphatically, “not just the rich.” done the math. I don’t think I’ll pay much Joe, “because he’s not a politician. He’s zip his mouth and stay focused on the In June, Trump withdrew the United more – if any. And Trump isn’t doing any- made it on his own, and he doesn’t owe issues, I think more people would like States from the Paris Climate Accord. His him, and more would get done at the end retreat came at a time when the New York of his four years,” she said. “He puts up State Department of Environmental Con-

LGLE1 barricades. There are certain ways to say servation released data describing how 0118 global warming could affect the state over the long term. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S PUZZLE PUBLIC NOTICES “America has always been a shining light,” said Kathy. “He brings it down. It’s Pursuant to a Judgment of and costs. Premises will be LEGAL NOTICE COVE, NY 11542. All that a shame to have him sit with other world Foreclosure and Sale duly sold subject to provisions of eNOTICE OF SALE certain plot piece or parcel dated November 01, 2017 I, filed Judgment for Index# leaders. I can’t imagine what they must SUPREME COURT COUNTY of land, with the buildings the undersigned Referee will 22502/08. OF NASSAU and improvements erected, think of him — and of us.” sell at public auction at the Thomas L. Carroll, Esq., U.S. BANK NATIONAL situate, lying and being in Calendar Control Part (CCP) Referee Pombar felt the same way. “I personal- ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE the City of Glen Cove, Town Courtroom of the Supreme Gross Polowy, LLC FOR RASC 2006-EMX8, of Oyster Bay, County of ly don’t think he has the charisma that a Court, 100 Supreme Court Attorney for Plaintiff Plaintiff Nassau and State of New Drive, Mineola, NY 11501, 1775 Wehrle Drive, Suite president needs,” he said. “He doesn’t AGAINST York, 21-C-39. Approximate on February 20, 2018 at 100 JERRY OKO, et al., amount of judgment sound presidential; he argues and chal- 11:30AM, premises known Williamsville, NY 14221 Defendant(s) $1,460,237.56 plus interest as 127 SHORE ROAD, GLEN 90501 lenges people too much, and that mentali- ty doesn’t create team-building, which is Legal Notices are everyone’s business what you need in the position to get READ THEM things done.”

www.liherald.com Alyssa Seidman contributed to this story. OPINIONS 25

No, America, the sky isn’t falling 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

espite all the hand-wringing in Chrysler are moving production back to targeted public-private investments, we Nobody wants to throw out the hundreds the media — which thrives on the U.S. in response to bipartisan pres- can finally begin to rebuild the country’s of thousands of young people who have Dconflict and disasters — there sure on unfair trade practices. The world decrepit roads and bridges, leaking lived in America all their lives and are many good signs for the U.S. economy continues to recover from the water and sewer systems and outdated become productive citizens. But we do in 2018 that bode well for the country, if last recession. airports. That means more good-paying need to strengthen our borders and we’ll just keep our eyes on the future. On the international jobs for American workers. reform our immigration system. A com- Let’s start with the economy. The front, a coalition including Though there are chal- promise is within reach in Washington stock market was heading toward 26,000 the U.S. and Russia (yes, lenges ahead, none are that would strengthen weak spots on our this week, with unemployment heading Russia) has all but here is insurmountable. We need to southern border, deploy more high-tech below 4 percent. destroyed ISIS and its W improve our education sys- tools to detect and deter illegal entry, and Along with caliphate in Syria and Iraq. all the tem to prepare students for hire more border patrol guards, in increased divi- Iran is swept up not in anti- jobs in the real world. In the exchange for creating a pathway to U.S. dends for share- U.S. fervor but in demon- trouble that the U.S., hundreds of thousands citizenship for those already here. This holders and strations against its own pundits and of good-paying positions in would allow those living here illegally to investments in oppressive regime. The two trades and manufacturing come out of the shadows, pay their fair new plants and Koreas are talking, not naysayers like to are currently unfilled. share of taxes and help meet the job equipment, corpo- fighting, and will be com- Machine operators, plumb- demands of a growing economy. rations are using peting together in the dwell on? ers and electricians are all Here in New York — especially in some of the tax upcoming Olympics in in short supply, yet our high-tax areas like Long Island — we will ALFONSE savings they’ll see South Korea, encouraged schools continue to churn face some headwinds in 2018. The elimi- as a result of the by U.S. military and diplomatic resolve, out graduates who are unprepared for nation of federal deductions for state D’AMATO tax reform bill to international sanctions, and even some these and other good jobs. We need to income and local property taxes could be give wage increas- timely pressure from China. look to countries like Germany, which a real drag on home sales and construc- es as well as So where is all the trouble for the U.S. actively support training programs for tion. But as is the case with other chal- bonuses to their that the pundits and naysayers like to practical skills that prepare people for lenges, learning to live within our means employees. When Walmart raises its dwell on? Maybe it’s not there at all. Here meaningful employment opportunities. here is something we can do if our lead- average pay $2 an hour, to $11, it means at home, we’ve just got to get down to And our colleges need to rein in their ers just put their minds and hearts to it. thousands of additional dollars per year business and continue to grow our econ- outrageous expense, stop loading up in the pockets of each of its 1.5 million omy with some common-sense initia- graduates with insurmountable debt, Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from American workers. tives. The biggest boost could come from and focus on preparing them to make a New York, is the founder of Park Strate- Consumer confidence is at a 17-year an infrastructure program favored by decent living and not just pay back sky- gies LLC, a public policy and business high, as evidenced by the jump of 4 per- both President Trump and a bipartisan high student loans. development firm. Comments about this cent in holiday retail sales. Americans coalition in Congress. By combining a Even on the most contentious of column? [email protected]. have been buying homes and cars at a portion of the revenue repatriated under issues, immigration, there’s room for a solid pace. Big manufacturers like Fiat- lower U.S. corporate tax rates with some reasonable national compromise. Get those girls under the hood of a car

hit a bump driving through New He seemed to be just hanging out. pristine condition, tucked inside little you had a man with you.” Jersey last week, just as the sun First impression: middle-aged, bald, plastic cases I’ve never seen in the eight My middle finger was twitching, but I was going down. Boom! It felt as if unreadable expression on his face. “I years I’ve owned the vehicle. then I realized he was absolutely right. the insides of the car (known collo- guess I’ll call Triple A,” I thought out “Do you know you have a picnic table Automotively, I am so retro. Not that all quially as the kishkes) fell out, and I was loud, wondering how to do that and if I back here?” he asked. the men I know could fix a flat, but I can’t dragging a dead body. had a membership and if we had paid “Yes,” I lied. think of many women who can. Among The car was lurching to the right, and the dues. My day was unraveling in a bad He started to sweat as he jacked up the the women in my generation, the level of a repetitive thump-thump-thump told me way. I had to get home. I had car. I mean, big-man sweat, car incompetence is way high. We went something was really wrong. You see, on no idea what to do. rolling off his head. He had to home ec class to learn the backstitch the macro level, Maybe this guy’s a serial a huge belly and he was while the boys went to shop, and the rest I’m clever about killer, I thought. What’s he mong the breathing hard, and I told is history. Fortunately, this has changed; cars. Big thumps doing hiding on this desert- A women in him I was worried that he more women know the intimate work- and steering ed street, anyway? I saw was straining too hard. I ings of the cars they drive, and more issues, I know I that “60 Minutes” show on my generation, could still call AAA. He said men know how to take in a seam. have a problem. which fake good Samari- the level of car he was OK and he could do I plan to take an automotive course so On the micro tans show up to assist this. I won’t feel as stupid as I did that day. level? PDH (pretty women in distress, just to incompetence is He jacked up the car, Even with an AAA membership, the damn helpless). give them a free ride to removed the tire, put on the responsible thing is to know what you I saw a bridge oblivion. Maybe he was just way high. spare and then tightened drive and know what to do if the kishkes RANDI ahead, and real- waiting for a vulnerable what he explained to me fall out. ized that once I woman to come by. were the lug nuts. Now, I Meanwhile, how lucky was I? In a KREISS committed to driv- He asked me, “Do you don’t know my lug nuts moment of vehicular distress, coming over it I have a spare?” from my torque wrenches, but he clearly pounded by my lack of experience, there wouldn’t be able “I don’t know,” I confessed, instantly had done this before, and within a half- was a guy parked nearby, ready and will- to stop, so I made a right onto a small, realizing the abysmal depths of my igno- hour the tire was changed. ing to help. I hate to say this in the age of deserted road. I got out and looked under rance when it comes to cars. He still hadn’t said much, so I asked women’s empowerment, but in that the car. No intestines were hanging out. I “Can I look?” he asked, getting out of him his name. “Dave,” he said. “I’m moment I felt like the Woman in Distress, walked around the other side and looked his car. I wondered where one looks for a retired. Used to be a New York City and Dave the Cop was my hero. underneath. All fine. spare. police officer.” Perhaps a more evolved way to put it A man’s voice made me jump. “Miss, “Sure,” I said. Not every serial killer I rethought the serial killer scenario. is, he was a really nice guy willing to you have a flat tire.” I was so distracted is a bad person, I thought. Still possible, but less likely. help out a stranger in need. that I hadn’t seen him sitting in a parked He lifted the back area of my Honda I shook his hand and introduced car nearby. His was the only other car on CR-V trunk, which I’ve always thought myself, and just then a pickup truck Copyright © 2017 Randi Kreiss. Randi the block. I saw where he was pointing. of as the Land of Mystery, and found not came down the block and the male driver can be reached at [email protected]. Front right tire, dead and flat. only a spare, but a jack and a wrench in leaned out, leered and shouted, “Lucky 26 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor DanIeLLe aGOGLIa G.C. needs harassment policy — now, not later aLyssa seIDman Reporters anGeLa FeeLey ver since allegations of sexual and wonder whether it might be a to Dr. Liena Gurevich, a Hofstra Uni- Advertising Account Executive harassment against Hollywood harassment-free paradise. But interview versity sociology professor. She favors OFFIce big shot Harvey Weinstein and after interview has yet to reveal a single the zero-tolerance approach common to 2 Endo Boulevard E Garden City, NY 11530 funny man-turned-politician Al instance in any town, village or city of most harassment policies. Phone: (516) 569-4000 Franken, the former Democratic senator a woman who has never been harassed The combative approach common Fax: (516) 569-4942 from Minnesota, broke late last year, anywhere by anyone in any way. So, it’s to court cases often intimidates even Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] we’ve been tracking harassment policies natural to conclude from those inter- powerful complainants from coming Copyright © 2018 at the local level. views, and the list of 75 Glen Cove attor- forward, as shown by the A-list actresses Richner Communications, Inc. Herald editors and reporters have neys who list sexual harassment as an who allege they were Weinstein’s vic- January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE January 18, interviewed dozens of officials in vari- area of legal expertise, that harassment tims. Gurevich suggests a policy akin to HERALD ous municipalities. Nearly every govern- happens in Glen Cove, just as it does in the reconciliation commissions set up COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ment body in our coverage area has a communities across Nassau. after the overthrow of apartheid in the Robert Richner Edith Richner policy, most often detailed in a manual While this egregious oversight baf- Republic of South Africa in the early Publishers, 1964-1987 that, besides giving the legal definition fles, it may also present Glen Cove with 1990s, when victims told their stories ■ of sexual harassment and the term “hos- an opportunity to address the issue in a without interruption while their alleged cLIFFOrD rIcHner tile work environment,” also discusses way that is at once more compassionate perpetrators listened silently. sTuarT rIcHner Publishers specific remedies for various offenses. and creative than in other locales. Whatever approach Glen Cove were mIcHaeL bOLOGna Nearly every government body, Sexual harassment thrives on si- to choose, it would surely be an improve- Vice President - Operations except one. lence, on an unequal power dynamic ment on its current “zero” option: zero rOberT Kern The City of Glen Cove does not have that motivates some to shield or enable opportunity for redress, zero conse- General Manager a policy against sexual harassment. the perpetrator while simultaneously quences and zero policy. It’s time for a ■ It’s tempting to go for the cheap laugh failing to protect the victim, according change, Glen Cove. scOTT brInTOn Executive Edtitor JIm HarmOn sanDra marDenFeLD Copy Editors Looking back on the year that was Trump cHrIsTIna DaLy Photo Editor he Herald is a local newspaper. We and Hispanics. He has offered a dizzying ior — many would say bad behavior. Just TOny beLLIssImO write about local issues. Tradition- array of views on white nationalists and last week, he reportedly referred to certain Sports Editor ally, we have largely steered clear neo-Nazis, siding with them while also developing nations as “s---hole countries.” Karen bLOOm T of national politics, rarely criticiz- half-heartedly denouncing them. How many times must we denounce the Calendar Editor ■ ing the president. That is, until President He has called Long Island a “blood- president’s words as just plain wrong? rHOnDa GLIcKman Donald J. Trump took office. stained killing field,” suggesting that the On Jan. 20, we will mark the first anni- Vice President - Sales On our editorial page over the past year, notorious El Salvadoran gang MS-13 has versary of Trump’s inauguration. As we scOTT evans we have mostly stuck to local, regional and taken over here. (It hasn’t.) He has also do, we look back on a year marred by ugly Sales Manager state issues. Increasingly, however, we have eliminated many of the state and local tax Twitter rants and manufactured controver- eLLen reynOLDs thought it necessary to opine on the many deductions that Long Islanders have long sies. Classified Manager outrageous statements and actions by our depended on to balance their budgets. Let us hope for a kinder, gentler, more LOrI berGer Digital Sales Manager 45th commander in chief. So, throughout 2017, we repeatedly saw a productive 2018, Trump’s second year in ■ Trump has repeatedly attacked Muslims need to weigh in on the president’s behav- office. JeFFrey neGrIn Creative Director byrOn sTeWarT LETTERS Production Supervisor craIG carDOne Art Director December wasn’t naTaLIa vILeLa Production Artist a tax windfall JacKIe cOmITInO Production Artist To the Editor: ■ New Yorkers rushed to pay — and even pre- DIanne ramDass pay — taxes before the new federal law limit- Circulation Director ing local and state tax deductibility took effect ■ on Jan. 1. As a result, local governments expe- HeraLD cOmmunITy neWsPaPers rienced increased property-tax revenue for Baldwin Herald Bellmore Herald Life December, compared with expected collections East Meadow Herald Franklin Square/Elmont Herald for the prior year. These unplanned increased Freeport Leader collections do not reflect actual property-tax Long Beach Herald Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald growth for last year. Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Merrick Herald Life Some taxpayers stood in long lines, often for Nassau Herald many hours. The fact that they went to such Oceanside/Island Park Herald Oyster Bay Guardian lengths demonstrates just how devastating the Rockaway Journal Rockville Centre Herald federal tax changes are expected to be for Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette many New Yorkers. The federal cap on state South Shore Record Valley Stream Herald and local tax deductions is a painful reality, Wantagh Herald Citizen Seaford Herald Citizen effectively raising property taxes and reducing member: home values. Local Media Association New York Press Association I want to express Governor Cuomo’s appre- Published by richner communications, Inc. ciation to the many local leaders and their 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 staffs who, on behalf of their constituents, (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 27

Finger-pointing that’s doing the country no good 18,GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — January 2018

uried in our country’s history since 1908. It has roughly 40,000 employees Added to those attacks are the vicious What is just as discomforting as the books are the names of thou- scattered all over the country. Its tasks are efforts to undermine the work of Special war against the intelligence communities Bsands of people that may not often compared to M15, Great Britain’s Counsel Robert Mueller, who was appoint- is the meanness of some current mem- D mean much to the average citi- most revered investigative agency. ed by George W. Bush and is considered bers of the Republican Senate leadership. zen, but during their careers, they were The FBI has generated its share of con- among the most respected FBI heads in The poor people of this country have no i responsible for protecting America in so troversy, especially when J. Edgar Hoover modern history. He is a registered Repub- lobbyists or major defenders in Washing- w many ways. FBI special agent and Associ- was its leader. But whether you like the lican who has never spoken out on any ton, so they’re at the mercy of people like ate Director Mark Felt, who turned out to bureau or not, it is on the front lines when political issue. But in an effort to torpedo Sen. Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican who s be Bob Woodward’s “Deep Throat,” pro- it comes to keeping this country safe, and his work, certain members of Congress claims that there is no money to renew t vided the inside information that led to if it were abolished, the U.S. would be a are calling for him to be arrested and the Children’s Health Insurance Program, uncovering the lot less so. There’s no doubt that employ- taken out in handcuffs. which protects 9 million children from Watergate scandal. ees of the FBI have opinions about poli- It isn’t fair for anyone to conclude at serious health issues. Or Sen. Chuck Other unsung FBI tics, but as American citizens, we all have this point that the president is guilty of Grassley, a Republican from Iowa who heroes such as that right. To claim that they are “biased” any criminal acts. The Mueller investiga- defended repealing the estate tax to help Melvin Purvis, Joe and to call them the “enemy,” as Trump tion will establish what Trump and his the rich “as opposed to those people that Pistone and has done, is frightening and despicable. insiders knew or didn’t know and what are just spending every darn penny that Charles Winstead The investigations into the activities they did or didn’t do. But the president’s they have, whether it’s on booze, women were in the van- of the Russian government and its opera- almost daily attacks on the intelligence or movies.” guard of FBI tives have consistently verified that Rus- community are frightening, because if you I’m no bleeding-heart liberal, and I agents whose sia was actively involved in trying to undermine the agencies sworn to protect have a record of independent government JERRY exploits are no lon- interfere with the 2016 presidential elec- us, what’s left of the democratic system? service to prove it. But as we begin a new ger in the spot- tion. Those underhanded tactics are con- During the Clinton years, there were year, we are experiencing a national KREMER light. tinuing. A couple of weeks ago, it was many strong attacks on Independent nightmare that threatens to turn America Over the past revealed that 500,000 online comments Counsel Kenneth Starr. As mean-spirited into a banana republic. few weeks, Presi- made to the Federal Communications as those attacks were, the current fire- dent Trump has Commission about a planned vote on storm of hatred for a government prose- Jerry Kremer was a state assemblyman for e chosen to attack the FBI, the Department internet access all came from Russian cutor has gone beyond all the boundaries 23 years, and chaired the Assembly’s Ways a of Justice and any and all of their allied sources. The deeper the probe of Russian of decency. Starr’s findings led to a vote in and Means Committee for 12 years. He now t agencies. These attacks have been so over- influence goes, the more inflammatory the House of Representatives to impeach heads Empire Government Strategies, a i the-top that anyone who has any degree are the insults to the intelligence commu- President Clinton. Whether you agree or business development and legislative strat- A of loyalty to America has to be con- nity from Trump and a handful of right- disagree with what happened, our justice egy firm. Comments about this column? cerned. The FBI has been in existence wing members of Congress. system functioned and did its job. [email protected]. h c h LETTERS s FRAMEWORK by Jannifa and Jeffrey O’Brien worked exceptionally hard to issue tax received at the end of December were warrants and process payments at the above financial plan projections. Many end of December, helping many families taxpayers, either on their own or at the as they navigated the devastating finan- advice of tax practitioners, have again cial impacts of the federal tax plan. taken extraordinary actions to avoid neg- Counties and other local governments ative federal tax consequences, this time should not consider these increased col- on their state income taxes. As is the case lections a revenue windfall, but rather with local governments, this is not a I adjust their anticipated schedules of col- windfall. We expect that these unantici- lections. It would not be prudent to pated December receipts will be offset by q increase spending based on December col- a decline in personal income tax receipts d lections. for 2018. At the state level, the Division of the a ROBERT MUJICA Budget experienced similar behavior. s Director, New York State State personal income tax withholding Division of the Budget and quarterly estimated payments Hoping for a statewide ban on plastic bags To the Editor: ing the issue of plastic pollution to the The New York State Plastic Bag Task state level, and the task force for working Force released its final report last week. It toward a solution over the past year. included a suite of options to reduce sin- While the task force unfortunately did not gle-use bag pollution in the state. reach a consensus, we are pleased that its Task force members included the state recommendations included a statewide Department of Environmental Conserva- policy that would most effectively tackle tion, Environmental Conservation Com- our disposable-bag pollution problem. mittee chairs from the Senate and Assem- That policy is a ban on single-use plastic At the Arc de Triomphe — Paris bly, the state Association of Counties, the bags and a fee for paper bags. t New York League of Conservation Voters After working to pass Bring Your Own d and the Food Industry Alliance. The task Bag laws in more than a dozen municipali- t force was unable to agree on one policy, ties in New York, and analyzing dispos- large-scale decreases in plastic and paper paper bags and dedicates revenue from w and instead issued a menu of options, able-bag-reduction policies around the bag use and litter, as well as a significant the fee to environmental programs in hisu including banning plastic bags, adding a country, CCE has found that banning sin- increase in the use of reusable bags. upcoming executive budget proposal. fee for both plastic and paper bags, ban- We are now counting on the governor gle-use plastic bags and adding a fee for all ADRIENNE ESPOSITOy ning plastic bags while adding a fee for other bags, including paper and thicker to keep his promise to environmental t Executive director, paper, and increasing public education. plastic bags, achieves overwhelming suc- organizations to provide a statewide solu- c Citizens Campaign for the Environment Citizens Campaign for the Environ- cess. From California to New Castle, N.Y., tion to plastic pollution that bans single- t Farmingdale ment thanks Governor Cuomo for elevat- this type of ban/fee policy has resulted in use plastic bags, establishes a fee for Fr 28 January 18, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE OAL LOBA G Contact us for all of your real estate needs. needs. estate real your of all for us Contact 800.942.5334 • danielgale.com • 800.942.5334 Each Office Is Individually Owned And Operated. E V I L

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