HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette

Cirque du Soleil Special Section: There’s a new goes extreme Summer sheriff in town Page 23 Fitness Page 7 Vol. 27 No. 20 MAY 17- 23, 2018 $1.00 ‘Drug dealer’ doc’s case in jury’s hands

By ERIK HAWKINS “I would like to see [Belfiore] [email protected] go to jail,” Claudia Marra said last year. She hired a lawyer After a month-long trial, a after her husband’s death, with jury is expected this week to the intention of taking Belfiore decide the fate of Michael Belfio- to court. However, she said, she re, a Merrick physician accused was advised that she would need of writing hun- a doctor as an dreds of opioid pre- expert witness to scriptions for profit testify against him, and causing the e allowed and that it would d e at h s o f t wo be difficult to pit South Shore men. H an alcoholic “doctor against Records indicate doctor” in court. that Belfiore also with a serious Also, she said, she prescribed fentanyl addiction problem was afraid her hus- to Glen Cove res- band would simply taurateur Mario to leave his office be painted as a Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette M a r r a — t h e with a month’s drug addict. Even- owner and chef at tually she dropped A hero honored the popular eatery supply of high- the effort. Liam Dall, 15, presented U.S. Navy veteran Rocky Imerti, with the Knot Board award in honor of his M a r r a ’s — o n dose, legal heroin. “I said, ‘You service at the Heroes Among Us charity dinner on May 3. More photos, Page 9. March 7, 2009, eight know what, let me days before he died take it back, and let of an overdose. His BRADlEY KING me just deal with w i f e , C l a u d i a it,’” Marra said. “I Marra, who had Assistant U.S. attorney was working full- w i t n e s s e d h i s time as a teacher, Meet Glen Cove’s first female years-long struggle with an and I was raising two boys. I was addiction to painkillers, guessed a mess, and I just wanted to get that Belfiore wrote Mario the through the day, so I kind of took Harbor Patrol officer prescription for 10 fentanyl that back. I regret it.” patches “probably just to shut Assistant U.S. Attorney Brad- him up.” ley King delivered a nearly two- By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN Later in the process, after a to another at speeds of more Medical records in Marra’s hour PowerPoint presentation to [email protected] rigorous vetting process and, than 40 mph. case were subpoenaed, but jurors in U.S. District Court in finally, an appointment by Mayor After 12 years of living in charges relating to his death When Anne LaMorte applied Tim Tenke, the 55-year-old La- Glen Cove and working for the were not filed against Belfiore. CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 for a job with Glen Cove’s Har- Morte learned that she would city’s development agencies, bor Patrol almost a year ago, she become the first woman ever to LaMorte, a mother of three was thinking mainly about two be an officer in the Harbor grown children, decided that it things. For one thing, “It was Patrol. She also learned how to was time to get back to her sea- something I was qualified for,” interview and sometimes arrest faring roots. “I grew up with she said, and for another, “I have dangerous boaters, how to bring boats,” she said. “I’m a scuba a passion for the water, so I defi- a speeding vessel to a fast stop diver, and I love to water ski, I nitely knew I’d like it.” and how to jump from one vessel CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 2 Nedbor-Gross, Murphy, Sekelsky win BOE seats By Zach Gottehrer-cohen with her own. [email protected] In the comments on the picture, in between accusations and name calling Gail Nedbor-Gross will be returning from many of the group’s members, to her seat, which she has held for 10 Nedbor-Gross explained that she had and counting, on permission from t h e G l e n C ove the property owner School District’s to post her sign Board of Educa- school district there, while her tion. Former dis- opponent did not. trict employees Budget Vote Some of those Rosemarie Sekel- assembled at the s k y a n d M a r y Yes: 863 No: 271 high school specu- Murphy have oust- l a t e d t h a t t h e e d i n c u m b e n t tumultuous weath- May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May t r u s t e e s A m y school Board er on Election Day, F r a n k l i n a n d with its torrential Maria Venuto. election p o s t - w o r k d a y The district’s rains, drove down $88 million budget Rosemarie Sekelsky: 765 t u r n o u t . T h e also passed by a Mary Murphy: 645 stor m did leave Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette f a c t o r o f j u s t Gail Nedbor-Gross: 545 Connolly School — under two-to-1. one of the dis- assistant superintendent Nedbor-Gross’s Amy Franklin: 486 trict’s two polling dr. Michael Israel and district win came on the places — in a 10 staff members rushed the bal- heels of an appar- Maria Venuto: 470 minute blackout. lots from Connolly School into ent mudslinging Daniel Rios: 273 At a work ses- the high school’s main office effort by a fellow sion of the City to be counted. school board trust- Council on the eve- ee, Robert Field, ning of election superintendent Maria whose seat was not up in this election. day, Mayor Tim Tenke noted that he cast The day before the election, Field posted his ballot in the dark. According to dis- rianna tallied up the votes in the Glen Cove Neighbors Facebook trict officials, during that time, the elec- on a whiteboard in the hall- group — without comment or context — trical ballot readers operated on emer- way of the Glen Cove High a picture that appeared to show Nedbor- gency generators capable of sustaining School while candidates and Gross moving the campaign signs of them for about two hours. their families watched in one of her opponents and replacing it silent anticipation.

THE OCLI GLEN COVE TEAM SERVICES OFFERED WELCOMES JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD • Laser Cataract Surgery • Glaucoma Management & Treatment • Dry Eye Disease Management & Treatment • Diabetic Eye Exams • Neuro Ophthalmology • Comprehensive Eye Exams

JOSEPH BACOTTI, MD SIMA DOSHI, MD SCOTT VERNI, MD Evening Hours Saturday Hours Come see the OCLI difference. Schedule your eye exam today.

15 Glen Street, Glen Cove, NY 11542 516.674.3000 OCLI.net Most insurance plans accepted

East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington Lynbrook 950239 Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream G.C. beaches (almost) ready for summer 3 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN Department of Parks and Recreation, said [email protected] would require state and local permitting from environmental agencies, and more City officials expect that Glen Cove’s intensive work. Belyea said she expected Pryibil and Crescent beaches, belea- the city and the Village of Lattingtown, guered by winter storms and sewage run- which share a stake in East Beach Road’s off, should be open for public use by the fate, to begin that process in the fall. start of summer, with some caveats. Even if the road had stayed safely pass- The public segment of Crescent Beach, able, the beach it led to, until the week of through which a thin stream of polluted May 7, was short about 1,500 tons of sand, water has run unremediated for nearly a thanks to the a quadruple-whammy of decade, will soon be reopened for sun- nor’easters that lasted into late March. bathing. Swimming and fishing will The sand has since been trucked in remain prohibited until the state’s and distributed by bulldozers along the Department of Environmental Conserva- beach. Belyea, who is charged each year tion pinpoints the source of the pollution. with re-sanding the city’s beaches for the To that end, the DEC, Nassau County summer, was said by colleagues to be and code enforcement officials for the city Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette “thrilled” and “over the moon” about the are in the middle of a weeks-long investi- THIS BULLDOZER WAS used to spread 1,500 tons of sand across Pryibil Beach, to replace quality of the sand, the top layer of which gation of the pipes, which appear to be the sand that was washed away during four winter storms earlier this year. is extremely fine and soft — the same depositing sewage into freshwater marsh- kind that is used for golf course sand lands that feed the Sound-bound stream. “It’s my hope,” said Mayor Tim Tenke, the summer season. traps. Fiber-optic cameras, which techni- “that over the coming weeks we can pin- While this fix is expected to last during Pryibil Beach will open on May 26, cians run up the pipes to locate the prop- point and rectify the issue so that we can the warmer months, the pothole and ero- with the celebration of the second annual erties where they originate, have been reopen Crescent Beach for swimming in sion problems on East Beach Road have Flip-Flop Appreciation Day, at which the “discovering new things every day,” said July or August.” persisted over the years, in large part city will give out flip-flops to the first 100 Delia DeRiggi-Whitton, of Glen Cove, the In anticipation of the reopening of because of frequent flooding from the people to show up at either Pryibil Beach county legislator who helped secure fund- Crescent Beach, the city has repaved and swampy marshlands west of the street, or Morgan Memorial Park Beach. The ing for the cameras. She said she would repainted the faded lines in its parking and a wintertime “freeze-and-thaw fishing pier at Pryibil Beach will remain not go into further detail until the DEC lot, which until recently had been weath- effect,” according to Manny Grella, the closed until it can be repaired from the completed its study, but added that prop- er-worn and plagued with potholes. Department of Public Works’ general damage sustained over the winter. Engi- erty owners have been cooperative when East Beach Road, one of the roads that foreman. neering on those repairs is underway, but approached about problems on their land leads to Pryibil Beach, has been closed A permanent solution, to abate the for now, anglers are free to cast out at the identified by the cameras. due to severe potholes since January, and, flood risk, would be to raise the road, a west end of Pryibil. as of press time, was being re-paved for process that Darcy Belyea, director of the Anne LaMorte has ‘a passion for the water’

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 love to swim.” After she got married and began to raise her children, she said, “everything kind of stopped. Now that my kids are older, I want to get back to that.” She described being on the water as her “happy place. . . . When you’re swim- ming or kayaking,” she said, “it’s very peaceful.” The tasks that LaMorte and three other new Harbor Patrol appointees are training for, however, aren’t exactly con- ducive to serenity. In addition to high- intensity boat maneuvers, she learned techniques for water rescues and recover- ing bodies from the water — “I’d much prefer a rescue to a recovery,” she said. Courtesy City of Glen Cove She was also taught to deal with intoxicat- ANNE LAMORTE WAS appointed to the ed, potentially dangerous boaters. Harbor Patrol earlier this year, along with “Every vessel has a weapon on it,” Har- John Pacini, left, Giusseppe Sicuranza, bor Patrol Chief John Testa said. “A fish- Dave Case. ing pole, a knife, a flare gun” — or even, he added, the boat itself. “We try to give Even her work as a financial officer at our officers the best training possible as City Hall — which she will continue in law enforcement officers on the water, for addition to her new duties — is struc- their safety and the safety of people tured in a way that makes her comfort- Photos by Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazettet enjoying the water.” able, LaMorte said. “It’s like a second fam- LAMORTE DEMONSTRATED FOR Mayor Tim Tenke (using the radio) how to steer a Harbor The training process for officers, and ily,” she said of her office colleagues. With Patrol vessel, with patrol Chief John Testa supervising. their approach to their sometimes risky the Harbor Patrol, a part-time, seasonal duties, is similar to land-based law commitment she’s expanding that family. she was excited to take part in the histor- women. enforcement, Testa said. But that doesn’t “I’m just branching out to more ‘cous- ic appointment because it echoed some of “It really isn’t a fair representation of intimidate LaMorte. In fact, she recalled, ins,’” she said. the reasons she ran for office in the first the diversity of our city,” Silverman said. her high school career aptitude test At a City Council meeting on April 24, place. Silverman, like LaMorte, sought a “Women make up 51 percent of the popu- results suggested that she go into either when Tenke called for a second on his role in a male-dominated area of public lation.” Of LaMorte’s appointment to the the military or law enforcement. “I think appointment of LaMorte, Councilwomen service: Of the 21 seats on the City Coun- Harbor Patrol, she added, “It may be the it’s probably the structure that I like,” she Marsha Silverman and Pamela Panzen- cil and the planning and zoning boards, start of a change, but we still have a long said. beck quickly spoke up. Silverman said just four are currently occupied by way to go.” 4 Legislation would crack down on violent threats

By ERIK HAWKINS and LAURA LANE Gaiman retired that year. The district [email protected], immediately upgraded its security sys- [email protected] tem, and has continued to do so to this day. Nassau County District Attorney The new bill would remedy a deficien- Madeline Singas announced on Monday cy that Singas said was highlighted by new state legislation that would crimi- the Hulsen court decision, which found nalize threats of mass violence that cur- that his alleged statements to the faculty rent laws do not address. member that she “better be absent the “School threats have skyrocketed day they fire me because I’m going to since the Parkland tragedy, causing lock- come in here and Columbine this [exple- downs, panic, and have diverted law tive]” did not rise to the level of a Mak- enforcement resources from their lifesav- ing a Terroristic Threat charge. ing work,” Singas said. “We need stron- The charges against Hulsenwere dis- ger laws that criminalize phony threats missed. He later requested the return of May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May and protect our com- the guns seized by munities from the police. horrific violence The proposed leg- that has stolen so islation would create many lives.” two new crimes: This is good news making a threat of for those living in mass harm (a Class Oyster Bay and East A misdemeanor) and Norwich. The com- aggravated threat of munity was shaken mass harm (a Class in 2015 when it E felony), which learned that Brian would close what Hulsen, 40, a custo- Singas described as dian at the James H. a loophole in the law Vernon School, had and, she said, “hold made a terroristic those who make threat the Friday threats accountable before Labor Day to for their words.” Photo by Elisa Dragotto a teacher about one Singas’s office CUSTODIAN BRIAN HULSEN worked at the James H. Vernon School, a school for children of her colleagues, drafted the legisla- in grades three through six, in 2015, when he allegedly made a terroristic threat. police said. Hulsen MADELINE SINGAS tion, which has been allegedly made a ref- introduced in the erence to Columbine State Senate by Sen. High School in Colo- Todd Kaminsky, and CRIME WATCH rado, the scene of a mass murder on will be introduced in the Assembly by April 20, 1999, and made a gesture with Assemblywoman Christine Pellegrino. trolled substance on May 7. his finger mimicking the shooting of a “Law enforcement needs every avail- Arrests gun. ■ able tool to protect our schools and com- ■ Female, 34 from Glen Cove, arrested in Female, 45, from Glen Cove, arrested The teacher did not report the inci- munities from mass shootings and other Matthew Heights for third-degree crimi- on Sea Cliff Avenue for second-degree dent to Principal Nancy Gaiman until violence,” Kaminsky said. “The fact that nal mischief on May 6. criminal contempt on May 10. the Tuesday after the holiday, and someone in our state could say that he is ■ Gaiman did not immediately act on it. going to ‘Columbine’ a school, and yet ■ Male, 41, from Glen Cove, arrested on Male, 21, from Glen Cove, arrested on What irked parents further was that police are nearly powerless to take Sea Cliff Avenue for obstruction of breath- Herb Hill Road on a New York State Hulsen continued to work his shift that action, shows that our laws needs ing and third-degree menacing on May 7. parole warrant on May 12. day. strengthening.” ■ Female, 26, from Glen Cove, arrested in ■ Male, 17, from Glen Cove, arrested on The following morning, Gaiman The bill would allow police to arrest an undisclosed location for seventh- Dosoris Lane for third-degree assault on reported the incident to Superintendent those who make threats of mass harm, degree criminal possession of a con- May 12. Dr. Laura Seinfeld, who called Hulsen and to seize weapons from them. and asked him to come to the administra- “As a mother and a former teacher, a tion building, where police were waiting. school shooting is my worst nightmare,” People named in Crime Watch items as having been arrested and charged with violations While Hulsen underwent testing at Pellegrino said. “The number of threats or crimes are only suspected of committing those acts of which they are accused. They are Nassau University Medical Center, police against our schools has dramatically all presumed to be innocent of those charges until and unless found guilty in a court of law. searched his Bethpage home, and found increased, and we’re here to say enough an AR-15-style semi-automatic rifle, an is enough. Threats against the lives of FN Herstal PS-90 semi-automatic rifle students and faculty cause fear and ______GLEN COVE ______and a Mossberg 500A shotgun, which panic throughout the community.” The they seized. bill would ensure that anyone who HERALD Hulsen was released from the hospital threatens schools is held accountable, and formally arrested on Thursday, Sept. she added. Gazette 10, 2015. At his court date on Sept. 11, he Those convicted of making a threat of HOW TO REACH US made his $5,000 bail and was released. mass harm would face up to a year in 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. “There was a grace period of a couple jail. Defendants convicted of aggravated of days where he could have done some- threat of mass harm, an elevated charge MAIN PHONE: (516) 569-4000 thing — four days, in fact,” Paul Macri, a for those who prepare to commit the ■ WEB SITE: glencove.liherald.com parent, said at a special meeting sched- threatened harm by making a plan, com- ■ E-MAIL: Letters and other submissions: [email protected] uled by the Oyster Bay Board of Educa- piling a target list or possessing any ■ EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: Ext. 327 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 tion at the high school that Sept. 15. weapon or device, would face up to four ■ Hundreds of people attended, and years in prison. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Press ”7” E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4942 ■ most were angry. Hulsen was described If passed by both houses of the State CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: Ext. 286 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 622-7460 as a “hothead.” One mother asked that Legislature and signed by Gov. Andrew ■ DISPLAY ADVERTISING: Ext. 249 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: (516) 569-4643 the teacher he threatened be offered paid Cuomo, the law would take effect imme- The Glen Cove Herald Gazette USPS 008886, is published every Thursday by Richner Communications, Inc., 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY leave to protect her and the children in diately. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster send address changes to Glen Cove Herald her class. 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 Ever wondered how to be included GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 in our Neighbors in the News page? Glen Cove 350 picnic celebration How to share what’s important to you in the Herald Gazette Head to Morgan Memorial Park on Thursday, May 24 at 5:30 p.m. to kick 11

SEA CLIFF/GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 NEIGHBORS off a weeklong celebration for Glen IN THE NEWS IN THE NEWS NEIGHBORS Cove’s 350th anniversary. The festival Glen Cove neighbors rescue owl Troop 22 takes a tour of Richnerclear indication Communications that thereg the were troop. a few future journalists amon When Kevin Nelson left his Glen Cove

house early one morning last week he By ALYSSA SEIDMAN 2018 12, April — GAZETTE HERALD COVE GLEN [email protected] wasn’t expecting to make a feathery frie liff Brownie Troop “I noticed [the owl] on my way to work features school performances, fireworks, ng nd. Members of Sea C at about 6 a.m. in the middle of the road,” 22 bounced energetically in their rolli Nelson wrote in an email explaining his chairs, shooting their handsciting up high world to of encounter. “I turned around, not knowing ask questions about the ex was treated to what it was and was amazed to see a tiny pa- ast Friday. food trucks, a beach bonfire and local print publishing. The troop n City l little owl starring up at me.” a tour of the Herald CommunityCity last Friday. News Nelson picked up the owl and pet it pers’ office in Garden Troop 22 made a visit to the Herald office in Garde a while before putting it on the grass. The troop got a behind the scenestoured look SEA CLIFF BROWNIE for - Then he gave it some of his lunch. at how a newspapers at is themade, Herald’s and head WILLIAM WHITTON, THE He called his girlfriend, Claudia wsroom, the entertainment. Don’t miss out! Germain the many facilitie - promotion to the rank of detective.city’s police Deputy chief, Chief congratulated Chris Ortiz Teddy said thatKarousos, Karousos center, was on“up his Marra, because “she loves, loves owls and ware quarters, including the ne to the challenge.”. Courtesy Tab Hauser she couldn’t believe it,” he said. “I told sales floor, and the printing press her to check up on him. About a minute house. later she called me saying ‘Aw, oh my God, tion Executive Assistant Mike Romero I’m in love!’ over and over.” graphs Police department promotes detective Street, Glen Cove. kicked off the tour with a presenta After petting the owl, she tried to put tion about how articles, ads, and photo After eight years as a patrol officer, it in a box but her new feathery friend get condensed into a singles thumbed publica over Glen Cove’s Teddy Karousos was promot flew away. every week. The Brownie d product. Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz added that to ed to detective. At a city council meeting past issues to see the finishe on March 27, where the promotion was - Karousos was well suited to the job. “This Next, the troop was takens, around including is one of the most important positions we THIS PRECIOUS LITTLE finalized, Police Chief William Whitto scamp was hang- the different department told Karousos, “You have the tools of the have in the police department,” Ortiz ing out in the middle of the road when advertising, production, and editorial. trade, you’re intelligent, you’re a good n said. “You’re dealing with victims of Kevin Nelson (not pictured), stopped to iple crimes. You’re helping them at a moment Romero explained what each department Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette person.” He added that Karousos’ strict greet his feathery neighbor. does to produce the Herald’s mult the entire office, avoidance of swear words was “like a when they’re often at the weakest they weekly papers. THE BROWNIES TOURED throwback. I have never heard him use a can be. You’ve got to help build them back Then he brought the Brownies down up and show them that you can solve Courtesy Kevin Nelson warehouse. The girls’ - taking note of an interesting portrait of Romero conducted the tour of companyfoul headquarters word. I’ve hearand him say “shoot” but into the printing in the tower President John F. Kennedy, made many that’s about it.” their crime and bring them justice. It’s a EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT MIKE very important task, and I know that Ted eyes glanced upward to take years ago by co-owner Stuart Richner. The took questions from the curious troop members. ing machines that mass-produce the dy’s up to the challenge. d nail-based portrait demonstrates how pix- - newspapers each week. els translate into print. Sales professionals need apply! The Brownies asked questionsthe tour, an a stayed engaged throughout Library Lecture Series Great CD and Savings Rates!ou. On Tuesday, May 22 at 7 p.m., the Friends of the Library It’s not only for organizations, elected leaders or will sponsor a presentation by Ines Powell. In “Èdouard non-profits. Neighbors in the News is a celebration Manet: The Gentleman-painter who Invented Moder-  of our neighbors and everyone can participate. nity,” guests will learn about the painter who rebelled  against the accepted traditions of art in his time. For much of Manet’s career, his subjects and detached If you have a special moment you would like to share, like a

7:59 PM approach to painting produced one critical scandal after 100th birthday celebration, your child’s2/27/2018 4:2 athletic achievement or

YIELD SAVINGS - EFF DATE 3-6-18.indd 1 another. 170 Buckram Rd., Locust Valley, (516) 671-1837. aapple bk -simple SEA CLIFF-GLEN HEAD HERALD GAZETTE - CD-GRAND outing with your family in our coverage area send us967351 your photo and a short descriptive paragraph.

Email your submission to Senior Editor Plant-based dieting Laura Lane at [email protected] Interested in learning about vegan, vegetarian, and raw diets? On Tuesday, May 22 at 7 p.m., discover the benefits and basics of eating plant-based diets, food alternatives, and get some simple recipes. Guests will also be able to taste-test samples from local vegan and vegetarian eateries. Gold Coast Library, 50 Rail- road Ave., Glen Head, (516) 759-8300.

Fab Faux plays the Fab Four The Fab Faux is on stage delivering a note-for-note interpretation of The Beatles’ repertoire, on Saturday, May 19, 8 p.m., at The Space in Westbury. “Conan” show bandleader Jimmy Vivino, legendary bassist Will Lee, lead-singing drummer/ producer Rich Pagano, guitarist Frank Agnello and keyboardist-guitarist Jack THURSDAY MAY 17 6:30pM - 9:30pm ALIBI Petruzzelli treat the Beatles catalogue with unwavering respect in their thor- FRIDAY MAY 18 8pm - 11pm TIBERIUS ough recreation of each song. Info: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster. com or www.thespaceatwestbury.com. SATURDAY MAY 19 8pm - 11pm CHICKEN HEAD SUNDAY MAY 20 2pm - 4pm FRANK FERRARA Music at the museum & STUDENTS Nassau County Museum of Art welcomes the Glenn Guidone Trio, on Sunday, May 20, at 3 St. Boniface & p.m. The ensemble — with Glenn Guidone Newton Shows playing tenor and soprano saxophones and THURSDAY, MAY 17 - 6:00pm - 10:00pm Gives Something flute, Dave Lobenstein, string bass, and Ed To Those Who Gave! Chiarello on drums — performs jazz standards FRIDAY, MAY 18 - 6:00pm - 11:00pm Currently-serving Military and and jazz compositions from the American Veterans, including immediate SATURDAY, MAY 19 - 1:00pm - 11:00pm family of troops KIA, can visit songbook. Repertoire also includes compositions influenced by mainstream jazz art- vettix.org for a number of ists such as Miles Davis and John Coltrane, along with earlier period melodies from SUNDAY, MAY 20 - 1:00pm - 6:00pm donated bracelets. Sydney Bechet and Louis Armstrong. The concert is free with museum admission. Info: (516) 484-9338 or www.nassaumuseum.com. 971618 6 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE ROBERTM.FINLEY Anti-bullying workshops at Finley GCHS hosts ‘Chess Championships’ the tournament made possible. who donors mous his anony- the allgratitude to extended thinking He skills. critical and per- son’s attention a focusspan, improve it to helps because students for beneficialplayingischess names. their with engraved phy $100a cash prize andtro-a the coveted title along with girl,oneboyand will earn one students, Two school. the chesschampionthe of opportunitythebecome to in withmatches chess timed compete to students allows tournament the ri, adviserVictorOlive-Club Club Chess Open Tournament. a in peers their against competing High Schoolstudentshave been Cove Glen May of Mr. Oliveri said that that said Oliveri Mr. Chess by Organized month the Throughout Middle School eighth-graders were educated on a variety of topics, such as cyberbullying.topics,as varietysuch of a on educated wereeighth-graders School Middle HERALD the open tournament. open the GLEN SISTERS AND WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM Cove High School students Bakhtawar Naqvi,Bakhtawarstudents left,and School CoveTehreem High during played fun Naqvi for chess SCHOOLS Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy taking a stand stand bullying. against a and taking prevention suicide bullying, cyber- abuse, ing dat- teen of signs warning the nizing a recog- to bystander, opposed as p, i h s r e d a upstander an being e l n o discussions group and presentations workshops, tional educa- in ticipated par- they as stu- dents the for ence experi- ning lear tra RadioonMay 8. Hofs- and Systems Health Northwell with conjunction in University tra Hofs- at campaign anti-bullying an ed attend- School dle Mid- Finley M. ert Rob- from students Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy The event was a was event The e d a r g - h t h g i E Former FBI field director heads Suffolk P.D. 7

By ALYSSA SEIDMAN and helped convict him, bringing closure GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 [email protected] for the victims’ families. As a case agent on an organized-crime Geraldine Hart, a 21-year veteran of squad in Queens focused on the Lucchese the FBI, still remembers her first time in family, Hart had a hand in the convictions Quantico, Va. She visited the bureau’s of two NYPD detectives who had commit- training facility with her fifth-grade class ted homicides on behalf of the family. on a trip to Washington. Her eyes wid- In 2014, she was promoted to field ened at the sight of the microscopes in director of the FBI’s Long Island office, the forensics lab; her heart raced at the where the emphasis was on counterintel- bangs and booms that echoed from the ligence, counterterrorism and public cor- firearms testing room; and she watched, ruption. The office’s gang task force, with transfixed, as agents carried out a ballis- its concentration on MS-13, was a major tics analysis. notch in Hart’s belt when Bellone was “Seeing it all under one roof, how a considering her for commissioner. crime scene gets processed from start to Working in a field dominated by men finish, really piqued my interest in law has never been an issue for her, she said. enforcement,” Hart said. “In the FBI I was never really cognizant The 13-year Sea Cliff resident was of it as much,” she said. “I primarily recently sworn in as commissioner of the supervised men my entire career, so when Suffolk County Police Department, the this came about, I don’t think I appreciat- first woman ever appointed to the office ed the significance of it.” in its 58-year history. She moved to the vil- “She has really taken this whole expe- lage from Rockville Centre with her hus- rience in a very humble way,” said Judy band to raise their two children. Her Diede, Hart’s longtime neighbor. “She’s Photos by Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette neighbors, she said, have shown nothing dedicated her career to public service, GERALDINE HART SAID she was inspired to join law enforcement after traveling to but support and excitement for her. and it’s an incredible thing to watch and Washington D.C. with her fifth-grade class when she visited the FBI’s training facility. “We’re very proud that a citizen of Sea see how she’s evolved over the years.” Cliff has been named to this important Being the face of a large police depart- would drop what she was doing to help detectives do,” she said. “They never give and prestigious position,” said Mayor ment is uncharted territory for Hart, who me or my family,” Diede said. “She’s a up. That whole notion carries over into Edward Lieberman. says her career with the FBI was “not very true person.” your career.” Suffolk County Executive Steve Bel- very public,” for obvious reasons. “This is Hart believes any great, ceiling-shat- She contiunued, “It’s important for lone selected Hart, 50, as one of 100 candi- a completely different situation,” she tering feat is accomplishable with perse- young women, or anybody really, to see dates for the job in February. The County said. verance. “It’s particularly appropriate in that if you have a dream and you work Legislature unanimously confirmed Bel- Surprisingly, meeting Suffolk residents law enforcement, and you see that every hard at it, there’s nothing that’s going to lone’s appointment on April 24. has been her favorite part of the job thus day with the work the officers and the stop you.” Hart was raised in a police family in far. “I really enjoy the interaction with the Northport: Her father was a New York community,” she said. In doing so, she is City police officer who retired as a ser- able to prioritize what is important to peo- geant. Her fascination for the FBI led her ple. “Having those meetings, and letting to a two decade-long career working high- residents know this is a teamwork situa- profile organized-crime cases. After five tion, is important for me,” she said. months of training in Quantico, she was Being a mother, Hart said, is also an sent to the FBI’s New York office to work informative aspect of her work. “Collabo- in white-collar crime. In the early 1990s, ration and multitasking are two things she worked with the SCPD’s homicide that mothers do every day,” she said. squad to solve the 1989 murders of Robert “They’re a great attribute to bring to a Kubecka and Donald Barstow, which leadership role.” brought her back to Northport. Working Diede added that Hart’s selfless nature with the squad, she identified a fugitive in is also an advantage. “If I needed any- the cold case, Anthony Salvatore Casso, thing, I know I could call her and she

GERALDINE HART ADMITS she is still in the process of moving in, but photos of her chil- dren and an assortment of memorabilia behind her desk suggest otherwise. 975410 8 BRINGING LOCAL SPORTS HOME EVERY WEEK HERALD SPORTS spotlight athlete Big Red fights to end By J.D. FReDa [email protected]

The Glen Cove Big Red boys’ lacrosse team finished its 2018 campaign 7-8 (4-4 Conference B) and showed some tremen- dous late-season skill and heart, despite some trials and tribulations throughout May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May the year. After losing four straight non-league games to begin the year and having it’s number one playmaker sidelined with an injury, the Big Red trudged on into league play to face Herricks in the Nassau B JaCK KaFFl league-opener. After narrowly losing a Glen Cove Senior Lacrosse razor-thin 8-7 game, they tallied an impres- sive win over Great Neck South. the leaDeR oF the Big Red defensive “We lost that game early to Herricks by group, Kaffl helped the team to a pair of a goal and we had guys just coming back from injury to start the league portion of important victories last week over New the season,” Glen Cove head coach Steve Hyde Park (9-8) and Great Neck North Tripp said. (15-0.) A three-year varsity starter and Midfielder Davey Moore had been an All-Conference selection last spring, forced out of action with an injury, but had he totaled 11 groundballs, 13 take- returned in time for league play, and his aways and one goal in the two wins as presence had made a real difference. “He Glen Cove moved to the .500 mark in came back and our offense picked up a lot, conference games. His goal against and quickly,” Tripp said. Great Neck North on May 5 was his In the next win against Great Neck fourth of the campaign. South, he and Eric Brown combined for 13 points in a 16-9 victory. “Brown took up the ball handling duties for Moore when he was out, but when NassaU plaYoFFs Davey came back, Brown was able to score thursday, May 17 in bunches,” Tripp said. Baseball: Class AA quarterfinals at higher seed ...4:30 p.m. Moore finished the season passing the Baseball: Class A third round at higher seed ...... 4:30 p.m. 100-point milestone for his career, even Baseball: Class B semifinals at higher seed ...... 4:30 p.m. with missing a part of the early season. Boys Lacrosse: Class B first round at higher seed...... 4:30 p.m. Boys Lacrosse: Class C first round at higher seed ...... 4:30 p.m. Unfortunately, the Big Red dropped Donovan Berthoud/Herald Girls Lacrosse: Class C quarterfinals at higher seed .4:30. p.m. their next two games to Jericho and Roos- eRiC BRoWN FoUND the net seven times last Friday as the Big Red stayed hot last evelt, pushing them out of the playoff Friday by knocking off visiting Kennedy, 18-8, on senior day. Friday, May 18 hunt. With three weeks of the season still Baseball: Class A fourth round at higher seed .....4:30 p.m. left to play, the Big Red did not lay down or Monday, May 21 ride out the season easily. definitely that moment,” Tripp said. Tyler in the midfield, along with Peter Boys Lacrosse: Class A quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. “We had a tough matchup with an Glen Cove would go on to win four Rodriguez and a slew of junior talent that Boys Lacrosse: Class B quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. undefeated New Hyde Park on the road,” straight before losing the season finale will comprise the upperclassmen in 2019 Boys Lacrosse: Class C quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. Tripp said. The Big Red stomped into the against first-place Roslyn. including Sal Guastella and Mayan Letelli- Girls Lacrosse: Class A semifinals at Adelphi ...... 4/6 p.m. Softball: Class AA finals Game 1 at Mitchel Field ..... 4 p.m. Gladiators territory and pulled out a signa- Tripp exclaimed that he is always proud er. Jessie Mayreis will also return as a Softball: Class A finals Game 1 at Mitchel Field ...... 4 p.m. ture 9-8 victory after Mayan Letellier of his senior class, but this class of nine three-year goalie. Softball: Class B finals Game 1 at Mitchel Field ...... 4 p.m. scored with just over four minutes left to seniors moving on really embodied what it As for returning to play in 2019 and pull the game out of reach. “I was thinking was to be lacrosse players. “This group what expectations are, Tripp quipped: “I tuesday, May 22 Boys Lacrosse: Class A quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. back on how the seniors and I last year caught lacrosse fever,” Tripp said. “They tell them at the start of every year that I Boys Lacrosse: Class B quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. were discussing how their senior season had a love for the game, and they had the want to go undefeated, win New York Boys Lacrosse: Class C quarterfinals at higher seed .....TBA. would be remembered, and for this year’s constant will to compete.” State, and retire... Whenever we get our Softball: Class AA finals Game 2 at Mitchel Field ..... 4 p.m. class, this New Hyde Park game, where Looking forward to next season, Glen first loss, I smile and say ‘Guess I’m com- Softball: Class A finals Game 2 at Mitchel Field ...... 4 p.m. they fought back and played a great game Cove has a string of talent moving up ing back; there’s always next year.’” Softball: Class B finals Game 2 at Mitchel Field ...... 4 p.m. after being bounced out of the playoffs, is including Jack Kaffl’s younger brother 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

powered by: WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 Fundraiser for local ‘Heroes Among Us’ By ALYSSA SEIDMAN [email protected]

Each year, Heroes Among Us holds a charity dinner to raise money for its services. All pro- ceeds raised during the event will benefit veter- ans across Long Island. The nonprofit organiza- tion is dedicated to providing assistance to vet- erans and their families, so they may live life to the fullest. Veterans attended the event free of charge, and a select few are recognized each year. Five World War II and Korean War vets were hon- ored with the Knot Board, and the event’s guest of honor was Glen Cove resident William Joe Johnson, a Tuskegee Airman, one of the first black aviators to serve in the U.S. military. For more information about the organiza- tion, visit http://www.heroesamongus24.org/.

Photos by Elisa Dragotto/Herald Gazette

MICHAEL MADEJSKI, ABOVE, a Captain in the Polish Army with Allied Forces, was escorted to the podium by Genalie Prezeau, 13, a First Class Scout from Troop 6 in Glen Cove.

THE HEROES AMONG Us gala was held in honor of those who’ve served in the armed forces.

A TEAM OF teen volun- teers, bottom left, worked behind the scenes to make the charity dinner gala a success.

VIRGINIA CERVASIO, BOT- TOM left, of Glen Cove, founded Heroes Among Us to honor her late son Angelo who served in Operation Southern Watch.

LESLIE COX, FAR left, was honored for his service in the US Navy, PO 3rd Class. He continues his service as a Scout Master for Boy Scouts. 10 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Ave., SeaCliff, 1:30p.m. Eachofushas Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff atthelibrary Storytelling enjoy allsummerlong. (516)676-2130. benefits ofcontainergardening foryou to offers advice onthebestcontainersand Cove, 11a.m. Paul Horticulturalist Levine Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen & Fruit Vegetable ContainerGardening (516) 676-2130. gloves andwe’ll provide therest. in your own garden. Bringyour own and teachyou aboutmaximizingspace right way toplanttomatoesandpeppers, gardens togood usetoshow you the willputitsnewCove demo Library Cove, 2p.m. at Glen The SeedLibrary Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Foolproof Planting & Garden Know-How and neighbors. Raindate:June2. downtown GlenCove withyour friends Cove, 9a.m. to4p.m. Helpclean-up Glen Cove CityHall, 9GlenSt., Glen Great American clean-upday Saturday, May 19 grades 6through12. (516)759-8300. design. Recommendedfrochildrenin painted glassvotives inaspring-themed friends, thenmake beautiful, hand- Glen Head, 4p.m. Eatpizzawithyour Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Hand paintedvotives Friday, May 18 Registration requested. (516)671-1837. the presentation. All welcome. same issueswithNYSwillbeincludedin payment plans, compromises, etc. The options toresolve taxdebtssuchas what appealrightstaxpayers have and revocation,port etc. You willalsolearn taxpayers suchastaxliens, levies, pass- collection toolstheIRScanuseagainst Wynne Law, P.C. discussingthevarious presentation by Jennifer Ann Wynne, Locust Valley, 7p.m. Join usfora Locust Valley Library, 170BuckramRd., What todowhendealingwiththeIRS (516) 671-4290. listen toanold-fashionedmuisicjam. andyourinstrument voice, orjustcome Ave., SeaCliff, 7p.m. Bringyour acoustic Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Music jam suggested. (516)671-4290. design. All supplies included. Registration ofhandcuttingpaperintodecorative art Ave., SeaCliff, 4to6:30p.m. the Learn Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Papercutting withMarcia Olsen (516) 571-6218. Register inadvance by calling administering thelife-saving drug. receive in trainingandcertification Dependenceto Alcoholism andDrug and theLongIslandCouncilon Nassau CountyLegislatorJosh Lafazan an opioidoverdose andsave alife. Join Oyster Bay, 7p.m. how Learn toprevent Italian American Club, 48SummitSt., Narcan training Thursday, May 17 COMMUNITY CALENDAR books andfurniture. Raindate:May 20. decorative pieces, shoes, toys, cookware, selling women andmensclothes, p.m. Huge threefamilygarage sale, Rd.,16 Sherman GlenCove, 9a.m. to3 mustgo Everything neighbors while shoppingaround. sale. Comemeetyour friendsand inthegarage10 homeswillparticipate Marcus Avenue, GlenCove, 9a.m. Over Highfield Road, MariettaRoad, andLa Neighborhood garage sale (516) 671-4290. program. Registrationrequired stories inthiscommunity-building We invite everyone tocomesharetheir madeupofsmallerones. a bigifestory be donatedtoGuardian Angel. The team Robotics Team. 10%ofthe proceedswill 9 a.m. to4p.m. theNSHS Comesupport School, 450GlenCove Ave., GlenHead, Faculty parkinglot, ShoreHigh North Robotics garage sale advisor JuliaSalatat(516)603-3847. selction ofkingandqueen. RSVPtoclub with aDJ, raffleprizes, buffetandthe annual SeniorCitizenProm. Join thefun ShoreKeyNorth Clubwillhostits11th Ave., GlenHead, 3:30to5:30p.m. The ShoreHighSchool,North 450GlenCove Senior citizenprom Sunday, May 20 ‘The Adventures ofGingerella’ purchased at: https://pwp.booktix.com/. Info: (516) May 20, and 27 at 6 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adultsis based on her book and painting of the same name. “The Adventures of Gingerella” is a whimsical theat Grove St., Glenwood Landing, on Friday, May 18. Wri demo oftheteam’s robot. be a50/50raffle, abake sale, anda by Shoreparents. North There willalso will besellingavariety ofitemsdonated On Wednesday, May 23, Oyster Bay High School studen Science Research Symposium effects of ecological light pollution. Oyster Bay H who will discuss strides in cancer research, geneti projects at the 2018 Research Symposium. The event rical production opening at The Glenwood Life Cente tten by artist Ginger Balizer-Hendler, of Glen Head, , and $18 for students and seniors, and may be 241-7381. Performance dates: May 18, 19, 25, 26 at 8 p.m. and The LongIslandKennelClubwelcomes Rd.,Fields OysterBay, 9a.m. to4p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395Planting Long IslandDogFestival igh School, 150 E. Main St., Oyster Bay. cally engineered foods, and the features three keynote speakers Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa ts will present their science the play r, 71 Joanna Sassoat(516)922-8245. equestrians. Formoreinformation, call features many ofLongIsland’s prominent will hostitsannualEquineFestival, which Muttontown Horseman’s Association’s Rd., Muttontown 12to4p.m. The Muttontown Preserve, 1861Muttontown Equine Festival 378-9081. shows. Forgeneral call(516) information agility trainingtodoggiedivingandtalent canine, fromimpeccableshow dogs and festival, which celebratesallthings families andtheirfurchildrentothe goers. flop giveaway tothefirst100beach- for business. The cityissponsoringaflip- 12 p.m. GlenCove beacheswillbeopen Beach,Pryibil EastlandDr., GlenCove, Beach opening Saturday, May 26 (516) 671-4290. on honey bees withKathy Sclalzo. Learn Ave., SeaCliff, 6:30p.m. Attend thistalk Sea Cliff Village Library, 300SeaCliff Bee-dazzled Thursday, May 24 families andbusinesses. names ofpastandpresentGlenCove Garden, featuring abrickpathwith for theofficialopeningofHeritage Mill Pond, GlenCove, 1p.m. Join thecity Heritage Gardenribboncutting Wednesday, May 23 (516) 801-6792. Restoration Projectatthemeeting. plans fortheGlenwood Landing Save HempsteadHarborwillreview its Glen Head, 7:30p.m. The Coalitionto Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., CSHH openmeeting Tuesday, May 22 (516) 759-8300. all-natural scentforyour freshener. aroma usingessentialoilstogive you an hostess gift!Blendyour own personal airfreshenersmakecute flowery agreat freshener with Andrea Giordano. These Glen Head, 7p.m. Make your own air Gold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., Gel airfreshener (516) 676-2130. in conventional ofexercise. forms mobility orage limitstheirparticipation those whom physical condition, restricted Arluck’s classencourages fitnessfor Cove, 2p.m. BarbaraCroenandLeslie Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Get fitwhileyousit Monday, May 21 thrive andsurvive. Registerat about beesandhow you canhelpthem H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions can be

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Mock jury: Luke Skywalker not guilty GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 In a mock trial held on April 14, the The North Shore Historical Museum’s Rising Stars American Diversity Forum mock trial program, based in Glen Cove, found that although Luke Skywalker did is an exciting and cooperative way for destroy the Empire’s Death Star, he did young people to learn about the law and not do it wrongfully or without lawful legal system in a historic, local setting. excuse. The 90-minute program includes a tour of For the prosecution, the court heard the building, including jail cell, and testimony from Darth Vader, the Emperor scripted mock trials. and a Storm Trooper. Ultimately, however, Trial range from fairy tale fiction to the jury found the defense’s witnesses, historic events, and can be prearranged to Princess Leia and Han Solo, more compel- suit age group and reading level. Partici- ling. Justice Timothy S. Driscoll of the pants experience first-hand the difficul- New York State Supreme Court, helped ties that judges, lawyers and juries face in Courtesy Glen Cove Fire Department the Rising Stars understand the legal determining which facts are relevant, and GLEN COVE FIRE Department Grave Marker Committee Gene McGuire, left, Jeffery underpinnings behind this sci-fi trial. what legal arguments are effective. Jackson, Ron Pascucci, Mike MacMenamie, Joseph Lotito, Pete Prudente, Thomas Underhill, went Holy Rood Cemetery’s 9/11 memorial to remember fallen firefighters. G.C. firefighters honor past members On April 29, the City of Glen Cove’s With over 330 deceased members, the Volunteer Fire Department Grave Marker GCFD Grave Markers go out annually Committee — led by Ex-Captain Ron Pas- from the end of April up until Memorial cucci — visited Holy Rood Cemetery in Day, when the department honors our Westbury to honor the department’s past military, and deceased firefighters, for members. This is the first of many visits whom the department has records dating to local cemeteries that they plan to go to, back to the early 1900s. such as St. Patrick’s, Locust Valley, East While Memorial Day has become the Hillside, Port Washington, and Great holiday to mark the start of summer, Glen Neck, where now-deceased members have Cove volunteer firefighters spend the been laid to rest. month remembering those who have Pascucci started this tradition in the served in the military and the volunteer Courtesy North Shore Historical Museum 1990s to honor our firefighters by placing fire service. In the department’s own JUDGE TIMOTHY DRISCOLL, front, center, taught the Rising Stars American Diversity GCFD markers holding an American flag. words, “We never forget.” Forum about the legal system through a mock trial of Luke Skywalker. $2525KK GIVEAWAY25k Visit Giveaway liherald.com/contests WITH for your shot at $25,000! Over 2000 runner up prizes, Play now thru June 17 plus all contestants are automatically for your chance to win! entered to win a $500 Visa Gift Card! Celebrate the Grand Opening of the New east Meadow location at 2575 Hempstead Turnpike

No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter. Only one (1) grand prize winner may win the $25,000 cash prize; there will be up to eighteen hundred (1800) runner up prizes awarded. All prizes may not be awarded as winning is based on odds of play. Contest period begins May 17, 2018 and ends June 17, 2018 at 11:59pm. For complete details and full contest rules, visit www.liherald.com/contests. 975294 12 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE pected they might lose their status as as status well. their lose might they pected November, countriesrecipientssus-otherfromTPS last revoked was Haitians Part an ongoingsix of series. [email protected] [email protected],[email protected], stieglitz BriaN and NadyaBy Nataly, alyssaseidmaN, How local elected leaders are working with activist Pushing back against TPS termination an organized appeal nities with large Salvadoran populations. commulocal economiesof marketsand housingthe potentially inchaoscausing deportation, of theirriskfamiliesandat Island Long on Salvadorans 14,700 put would termination the that stated letter toact immediately to halt the repeal. The representatives congressional local ing urg-letterDemocrats, alone,both wrote ExecutiveSuffolkBel-Steve and Curran Laura Executive County Nassau lation, July 5. through status extendedhave who rans, said, it has reached out to federal, state federal, to out reached has it said, permanent residency and nothing less.” is goalHonduras. Our and Haiti with ed unit- stand“We said. Martinez TPS,” on everyone a for legislation want “We TPS, tion. Pro organiza- Nacional immigrant-advocacy national Alianza of ter Residencia TPS Long Island, a local chap- Pro joinedhave holders TPS local other “It’s been frustrating,” Cecelia Marti- frustrating,”Cecelia been “It’s for status protected temporary When Within days of the Salvadoranthe cancel-Within days of Sincethe group was formed, Martinez numerous and Martinez then, Since to Call Democrat from Baldwinfrom Democrat Curran, Laura Executive County - Home Place No P fr Hondu- for TPS choppingblock is potential the on Next was canceled. vadorans Sal- for TPS ary, in her native native Spanish. her in said Cove, Glen in lives now and Salvador El from originally is who nez,a TPS holder By earlyBy Janu- these people.”these of lives the bilize desta- and uproot to cruel seems county,it and our of fabric the in integral really are holders “TPS - lative proposals that address the termination of temporary protected status nationally.status protected temporary of termination the address that proposals lative laViNe,assemBlymaNCHarles road to a great economic and human human and economic great a to road disaster,”for Lavine said.“We the onare hand. at issues the on light a shine to is assemblyman’s hope The policies.” federal “misguided of becausecommunityfaces immigrant the dangers the of unaware is public general the believes He tected. ensuringthat TPS recipients remain pro- advocate, she said. cratfromGlenCove. vocalbeenhasa He Demo- a Lavine, Charles the Assemblyman State been of has allies one strongest group’s added, Martinez makers, manent residency for TPS per- holders. to path legislative a create to tives initia- support who officials county and “Ideology trumping reality is a recipea trumpingreality“Ideologyis to committed was he said Lavine law- with meetings numerous After Republican from Seaford from Republican Rep.PeterKing, - a Democrat from Glen Cove,legis- Glen of from reviewedlist Democrat a a many years.”many for here been have law,the some and by abided they’ve country,the into invited were They country.the in be legallyallowedto on is TPS here is who “Everyone that makes a difference.” And can’t. Wevote. can “They said. nez Marti- friends,” our neighbors, our ple, tragedy.” support forimmigrantssupport within immigrant communities. Eighty Eighty communities. immigrant within uncertainty and fear causing manner, timely,transparenta in decisions reach not did and TPS, terminating justify to failed agency the that arguedVelásquez land Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, “100 percent.” proposal Velásquez’s supports nization orga- her that said Martinez TPS. under tionlast November to protect individuals legisla- YorkCity,introduced New from “We need more support from the peo- the fromsupport more need“We n lte t Dprmn o Home- of Department to letter a In U.S. Rep. Nydia Velázquez, a Democrat s to address national issue Alyssa Seidman/Herald Gazette Seidman/Herald Alyssa Democrat from Elmont from Democrat Solages,Michaelle Assemblywoman - fthe community.”of part are “They said. he neighbors,” bad being welfareor of on going TPS onpeople indication no States. pattern, United no is the “There in as recipients such TPS keeping favoring legislation, proposal, Velázquez’s supported and can never forget that.” community,we our and of part an integral become “They’ve to 2016. in elected Congress was who executive Nassau and County mayor Cove Glen former to go children a Suozzi,children,” said my withschool their and homes, and businessesworkseekingtodayownners cor street on gathered once had who ca leagues in Congress col to protect it. his urged and journey, immigrant the Representatives favorinof of House January,the floorof thespokeSuozzion In immigrant. an was father late whose political Suozzi, with their case the not is That alienating bases. of fear for scale larger a on solutionstheir cussing affectedbyimmigration issuesavoid dis directly aren’t constituents whose cials offi Plainview,electedthat noted in Suozzi Center Community Jewish Y Island who are living TPS inNassauCounty. under individuals for protections extend and compre reform a hensiveimmigration for need hosted the discuss Cove, to forum Glen from a Democrat Suozzi, Tom Rep. and Republican a Seaford, from King, Last Peter TPS. Rep. of week, cancellation the oppose sentatives have to taken steps bipartisan accountable.” justifying is agency the hold and decisions TPS these Nielsen Secretary how out release.newsfind “We a to in intend stated Velázquez concerns,” legal cant signifi raise also but inhumane, been only not have affecting families immigrant these rulings arbitrary and cious Velázquez’s letter. signed senators 17 and representatives King has written letters to the DHS DHS the to letters written has King newcomers“The CentralfromAmeri Mid- the at held forum, the During repre congressional Island’s Long Te rm amnsrto’ capri administration’s Trump “The is wrong.”is them.on door This goldenthe closing communities. We’re our up breaking of is cellation TPS] can- [the bors,and They’reneigh- our taxes,jobs.have pay people “These ------13

The Ultimate GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 Lifestyle Community

NOW SELLING IN NASSAU COUNTY, PLAINVIEW

29,000+ sq. ft. Clubhouse

A spectacular brand new resort-inspired lifestyle community of Condominium Suites, Villas & Townhomes.

24/7 Manned Gatehouse • 29,000+ sq. ft. Clubhouse • Tennis Courts • Concierge Service • Two Outdoor Heated Pools State-of-the-art Fitness Center • Yoga & Aerobics Room • Walking Trail • Card Rooms • Sports Bar & Lounge Game Room • Café • Ballroom • Events Director • Spa/Treatment Room • Men’s & Women’s Sauna Men’s & Women’s Steam Room • Indoor & Outdoor Bar • Theatre • Walking Distance to Country Pointe Shops Plaza

Limited preferred price from the mid $600,000’s

Sales Gallery open daily 10am-5pm | 800.785.9082 Discover your new home at BeechwoodHomes.com 975822 The complete terms are in offering plans available from the Sponsors. File No. CD16-0218, CD16-0219, CD16-0342, CD16-0343 and CD16-0348. Artist rendering shown and is subject to change. Equal housing opportunity. 14 Viewfinder NEWS BRIEF By SUSAN GRIEC0 Glen Cove’s 350 year anniversary is here! THE QUESTION: The anniversary celebration kicks off with a tasting of delicious cupcakes for all You just received your first Holy Communion what was the best part of on May 23rd with a ribbon cutting ceremo- to enjoy. your day? ny for the new Heritage Garden, a walkway At 7:00 p.m., MaryAnn’s Dance Studio That I got to receive Well, getting to receive of personalized pavers that will connect will perform, followed at 7:15 p.m. by Victo- Jesus in my heart. Communion, so now I Glen Cove’s new downtown Piazza with the ria Crosby, Glen Cove’s Poet Laureate and get to go with my new Garvies Point waterfront community Founder/President of Gold Coast Arts parents on Sunday and leave a long term legacy of the families, Council. Glen Cove 350 poetry contest win- instead of sitting in the businesses and organizations who will now ners fifth-grader Chinemere Ogbabe, sev- pew. And I’m happy it’s be a part of the city’s history. enth-grader Dakota Wiesner and ninth- over, because I was a On May 24th, the city’s official 350th grader Nicole Valensis will also read their little nervous. Anniversary celebration date, Glen Cove poems. residents are invited to attend a special At 7:30 p.m., talented thespians will take BROOKLYN DIAZ LUKE McKEON ‘Friends and Family Picnic Celebration’ at part in a special skit honoring the history 2nd Grade 2nd Grade Morgan Memorial Park, one of the North of Glen Cove, followed by the Glen Dance May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May Shore’s picturesque waterfront locations. Studio, performing at 7:45 p.m. Musician Going to my party with Taking Holy Communion The picnic, held from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Jason Flashner will entertain the audience my brother and other was a happy thing for all will include fireworks, musical perfor- beginning at 8:15 p.m. A DJ will keep the family members. My of us, and now I’m more mances and art exhibits by Glen Cove music rolling throughout the evening, mom rented an air holy! school students, local dance studios. There which will culminate in a special fireworks hockey table and we will also be delicious food from food trucks show by Grucci at 9:15 p.m. played all day! and more. Those attending are encouraged The event will feature seven food trucks to arrive early and bring picnic blankets to cater to a wide variety of taste buds — and chairs. American classics, Italian and more. Partic- SABRINA JONES TOMMY BROWN There will also be a reunion of Glen ipating vendors include First Class Conces- 2nd Grade 2nd Grade Cove’s Mayors including U.S. Congressman sions, Chiddy’s Cheese Steaks, Vivo Osteria Tom Suozzi. At 6:00 p.m., Mayor Tenke will Restaurant, Andy’s Italian Ices NYC & Receiving Jesus’ body First receiving introduce the dignitaries, along with mem- Espresso Bar, the Big Red Food Truck and because he is special, Communion and then bers of Glen Cove’s oldest families, includ- MacDaddy’s Gourmet Mac-n-Cheese. and then having a party. going to my party where ing those descended from the Coles, Car- The picnic will be followed-up on May 25 I played with my cousins penters and Simpkins, Glen Cove’s first with a classic Old Timers Day Baseball in the bouncy house. families. game at John Maccarone Memorial Stadi- The Glen Cove School District K-12 Cho- um, beginning at 7 p.m.; a weekend of rus, along with the Glen Cove Select Cho- Downtown Street Festivals; “Travel Thru rale, , and will perform the Star Spangled Time” historic tours of the city on May 26 Banner and will lead a group sing-along of and May 27; and the May 28 Glen Cove CLAIRE GLASSING BRAEDAN HINZE, “Happy Birthday” to the City of Glen Cove Memorial Day Parade. 2nd Grade 2nd Grade ST. BONIFACE MARTYR FEAST BY THE SHORE MAY 17-20 • HARRY TAPPEN BEACH • SHORE ROAD, GLENWOOD LANDING, NY IRRIGATION & LANDSCAPING • Lots of exciting rides for the kids and thrill seekers LIGHTING SPECIALISTS • St. Boniface food tent – Beer Garden next to stage with Great Bands! • Skill games for every age group • International Food Court • and much much more! MAY 17–20 • Hours Thursday 6-10 pm On Stage: ALBI Friday 6-11 pm On Stage: TIBErIus ANY NEW INSTALLATION saturday 1-11 pm On Stage: CHICKEN HEAD WITH THIS AD sunday 1-6 pm On Stage: FrANK FArrArA & sTuDENTs

SERVING LONG ISLAND FOR OVER 50 YEARS! We can install a custom designed sprinkler system for your home without any damage to your existing lawn and shrubs. • New Installations • Revamping of Existing Systems • Winterize & Summerize 2 FREE RIDES! • Rain Sensors THE MOST RECOGNIZABLE SERVICE Good with Purchase of VAN IN THE SPRINKLER INDUSTRY... • Landscape Lighting Specialists $50 Book of 44 Ride Coupons AND WE HAVE 25 ON THE ROAD EACH DAY TO SERVE YOU! • Certified Backflow Testers One Coupon Per Person. Good Any Day. Only Physical Coupons Accepted. www.LawnSprinklers.com FOR INFO: 516-676-0676 516-486-7500 // 333 Baldwin Road Hempstead, NY 11550 PRE-SALE SAVINGS ON WRISTBANDS WWW.NEWTONSHOWS.COM 974636 970785 NASSAU COUNTY SUFFOLK COUNTY S1

focusing on body / mind / fitness GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 YourHEALTH

May 17, 2018 S2 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE [email protected] 690 Stewart Avenue,690 Stewart GardenCity www.bebalancedcenters.com 516-743-9930 at theparty! HOTTEST PERSON Call Today Call Your for Be the LOSE 15-22Pounds and Consultation and • Anxiety • ThyroidIssues • PMS • Depression • Fatigue • Weight Gain Symptoms? The Following From AnyOf Do You Suffer Be Be Be Be FREE HORMONE ASSESSMENT Happier In 30Days Balanced Energized Slimmer

973700 Don’t let the heat s poe t otn ot f exer- of out opting to opposed As maintenance,not personal bests. approached with a hint of caution. Think hr bt ihtmo n lmt your limit and high-tempo workouts but short your keep altogether, cise workoutslongernoto minutes.than 60 or umr ins pa sol be should plan fitness summer your declines a bit. often Don’t performancepush yourself rise, so hardtemperatures oil aedr spig nry levels, energy sapping calendars social to fulfill your work, busy social life and life social work,busy your fulfill to Thiswayyou’ll preserve enough energy a tailor-madea summer exercise program. aboutslowing downduring summer. As With scorching weather and packed Thinkmaintenance Not PBs eprtrs a ma yu ae to have you mean maytemperatures thatyour workout is no longer safe. High Considering you are now in “sum- in now are you Considering Portioncontrol and motivation excellent offer Both If you need extra help,get permits, and your bud-hire a personal trainer or get vi pros f ih humidity. Think high of periods avoid adjustyour performance expectations. exercisecommitments all summer long. accountabilityfor your workouts. oio tmeaue s yu a also can you temperatures somonitor Avoid the hottest part of the day and tomake some adjustments. umrie s get ie to time great a is Summertime enjoyoutdoorworkouts. willingbeJust sametime. eut n aln ot f or elh and health your of out falling in result ild umr hl keig i a the at fit keeping while summer filled routine of lack Unfortunately, this here and there, you can still have a fun a havestillthere, canand you here plan workout and diet your to tweaks quickly can attitude easy-going and lesssocial events. It’s a fun time of year. ins ruie Takul wt a few a with Thankfully routine. fitness Thesummer months for many signi- tool. youmoveplanning When youryour workoutNo.1 outside,weatherbecomes the beach days, parties, vacations, and count- fycare-free living: with summer holidays, wear you down Refresh your routine during the warm weather months If you experiencesymptomsyouofany If socialcommitments. izns, uce cramps, lethargy,dizziness, muscle and drink an adequatewaterbefore,anofdrink dur- dehydration. experiencing Toavoidthis, be suretomake could you tiredness, weight dehydration can drastically drastically can dehydration weight restrictyour body’s ability to perform to need to keep up your exercise, work and ingand after your workouts. otr ots Js to ecn body percent two Just months. hotter ts ihs lvl smtig you’ll something — level highest it’s tr: n motn fco drn the during factor important An ature: Waterregulatestemper-bodyyour Hydrate,hydrate, hydrate earnedit. whenthegang gets together forhappy eie ih nweg ta you’ve that knowledge with desire By getting your workout out of the of workoutoutgettingyour By or yul b al t idle f you if indulge to able be you’llhour, later. And exercise to not excuses find and procrastinate to temptations mon com- too all the avoid you’ll early way getmoving first thing. ing the summer months is to get up and eating4-5small meals day,a you’ll keep of sticking to yourexercisestickingtoof routine dur- Withabundancean socialof events Exercisein the morning outthe day.. alreadyinthe agenda, your best chance or eaoim apd p through- up ramped metabolism your a t sa la ad eltd during those all deflated important poolside andparties and lean stay to way h smls ad ot effective most and simplest The tineand calorie requirements. beach days is to eat little and often.By andlittle eat to is daysbeach be representative of your exercise rou-exerciseyour representativeof be summer workouts. Your diet plan should throughpoweryougruelingthosepre- ogr eur =qatte o fe to fuel of ==quantities require longer mode”, maintenance no body you mer n S3

Glen Cove Hospital GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018

Glen Cove Hospital, part of Northwell Health welcomes John Cosgrove, MD!

John Cosgrove, MD FACS was appointed Chair for the Department of Surgery at Northwell Glen Cove Hospital February 1, 2018. Dr. Cosgrove has 29 years’ experience in General Surgery. He lives locally with his family and has been a Manhasset resident since 1989.

Dr. Cosgrove has extensive experience in acute care general surgery. He provides care for patients who need emergency surgery for appendicitis, cholecystitis, intestinal obstruction and organ perforation. In addition to his busy inpatient practice, he has developed an excellent reputation for incisional and inguinal hernia repair with minimally invasive incisions. He performs colonoscopy and endoscopy. Additionally, he works in tandem with the talented plastic surgeons at Glen Cove Hospital to perform abdominal wall reconstruction.

His practice is devoted exclusively to Glen Cove Hospital and its associated medical office 10 Medical Plaza.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. Cosgrove, please contact us at 516-674-1647 974019 S4 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE fitness into your lifestyleCreative ways to incorporateGet family moving √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ exerciseneed,thetheyyou’ll be but creatingnew memories aswell! summer. Your family will not only get to opportunity great a also but r sm o tee ciiis this activities these of some Try physicalactivity. need children and adults Both spendtime together. greathealthy,familiesforwaygetto or aiys 0 iue o daily of minutes 60 family’s your let’s face it — adults often want to want often adults — it facelet’s hs tps hud e nldd at included be should of types these Each strengthening. bone and regular a onexercise of types three xriig oehr s o js a just not is together Exercising dothe same. watch TV, or browse the internet. And wanttostay inside theirin air-condi- always are there nice, is weather leastthreeoftimes weekpart peras basis:aerobic, musclestrengthening, tionedroomsplayandvideogames, temptationsto stay put. Alot of kids Evenwhenschoolandtheout is thanfitness time. jobs sedentary or devices digital of ht norg mr sre time screen more encourage that fe hmee b te prevalence the by hampered often during the day. An active lifestyle is lifestyleactive day. An the during ipy o o gt nuh exercise enough get not do simply anann a elh weight. healthy children and adultsHowever, many a maintaining cise remains one of the key factors in important to our overall health, exer- vegetables and lean proteins is is proteins lean and vegetables a ad ih n hl-ri fiber, whole-grain in high and fat esn o gt udos n get and outdoors get not reason While eating a diet that is low in lowis that diet Whileeating a moving. warmweather hasarrived, there’s no n wl big Ad o ta the that now And being. well and active lifestyle is for long-term health e l ko hw motn an important how know all We forGo walka andthen makecol- a Gocanoeing at locala lake. Pick berries from a local farm: blue- sebe or aiy n neigh- and family your Assemble Take a bike ride on a trail or around hl a te ec, ly some play beach, the at While and beach the at shells Collect tg a A o saegr hunt: scavenger Z to A an Stage lake,swimming:pool,a riverGo in theneighborhood. beachvolleyball. os n gt gm o baseball of game a get and bors summerfavorites. berries and strawberries are always everyletter. id oehn ta sat with starts that something find lage from nature objects you find you objectsnature from lage orbeach! thenmake necklacea from them. alongthe way. Copyright2018© Richner Communications, Inc. ClIffoRd RIChneR StuaRt RIChneR SCott BRInton Executive Editor Publishers

YourHealth JeffReY a. neGRIn Editorial Designer isanadvertising supplement tothe KaRen BlooM Section Editor Publishedby Cover Design RichnerCommunications, Inc. √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ habits while they are young.are whilethey habits affair.family nutrition a and exercise Make fitness good Teachembrace to yourchildren Charityforwalk.aSignup Exercise rb st f hes Rollerskate, wheels: of set a Grab atr te lg pa i a large a in play Flag: the Capture Play a game of Lawn Twister: Use Lawn of game a Play Jumprope. Have a hula-hoop competition and Bowling:its’If truly toowarm tobe the on H-O-R-S-E of game a Play Stage your own Summer Summer own your Stage Cleanuptrash at locala park. Visitnearbya trail for nicea hike. oe pcfc ih ojc lk a like object light specific some akad r il wt to teams. two with field or backyard rollerblade,orskateboard! ah eed ter w fa” (or“flag” own their defends Each favoritecharity. yourforcommunity/gooddo and turnyour lawn into gamea board. to paintspray circularstencilsand see who can keep it up the longest. basketballcourt relays. outside, take a break from the heat. lmis ih ae, ude and hurdles races, with Olympics going. Rhonda GlICKMan H ERALD Sales Manager 2 Endo2 Blvd., Garden City, NY11530 (516)• 569-400 Vice President Vice President SCott eVanS Community Newspapers. of Sales

MIChael BoloGna Operations Manager RoBeRt KeRn of Operations Vice President Vice President √ √ 0 • www.liherald.com•0 ae foe tsit ae Sa a Soak Race: t-shirt frozen a Have Havepusha upcompetition. a dfot ad ul n frozen a on pull“defrost”can and t-shirt the quickest. This is a great a isquickest. Thisthe t-shirt uc o tsit i wtr place water,them in plastic bags, in and then stick t-shirts of bunch ting tagged and of therefore being et a, od rc t se who see to race a day, hold next freezerovernight.the in Thethem other team’sotherterritory, get- risks he choice to play on a swelteringdaya onplay choiceto frozenorousted from the game. tagged. If a player wanders into the team’ssuccessfullyandreturn flag other the capture to is game the t o oe ae ihu getting without base home to it yul wn t ke te chilly the keep to want you’ll — mal) from ani- home stuffedbase. a The object evenof or ball beach afterthe race is even on t-shirt over! n Protecting your skin against damaging rays in always in season. alwaysraysin in damaging against your skin Protecting n my as mr ln-em hne t yu si s skin your to changes long-term more cause may and into D.penetratesdeeperUVAVitamin of production ground, and the more efficiently the surface under surface efficientlythe more theground, and TimeDayOf will obviously burn that much faster over water tha Windowsdon’teither.protectyou w raysUVBWhile over grass. The same goes for snow.forgrass. goesoverSand, samealso, The ref s the percentofreflective, 80ly to reflectingup light, the more sunlight is going to hit your skin. matters.groundalsoaround Theyou Sunlightrefle Environment the intensity of UVA rays remain relatively evenour th atmosphere doesn’t do a very good job of filter UVB rays peak in intensity when the sun is furthes wrinklesand sun spots and— even skin cancer. tanning,als causesbut and you burnssunlight. UVB nothingages your skin more than sun exposure. Just doingunderstand that are there Peopleare outside.tradeoffs sunnyto sun ex It’s summer. It’s afterall, partof healthy,a active life. UVA and UVB rays are the main skin-damaging compon beingextra cautious onthe beach goes without sayi cantamount of light–increasing the magnitude of da etrate through most glass, UVA rays can, so if you’ second you’re in the sun damages your skin and lead things in the sun and you want to too! Spending tim are at lower levels in the morning and evening. Mea and a weathered appearance at best, or worse, melan remember the sunscreen Are you sun estv si aon yu ee ad a hl preven help can sensitive and eyes around your skin below them), the better. Sunglasses also help prote rays both damage your eyes just like they damage yo Sunglasses:Not Just Fashiona Accessory wrinkles and crow’s feet. Thetighter theyfitandthemore they wrap around tion. sunglasses that have 100 percent UVA and UVB protec skin,with nothing but negative consequences. Your eyes are sensitive to UV rays, and UVA and UVB h sds f or ys ad o’ lt n light abov in don’t (and eyes let your sides of the kn T aod aaat ad iiihd iin wea vision, diminished and cataracts avoid Toskin. you still need to be aware that sunlight is hittingawaresunlightthatisbe to needstill you a window in a cafe or driving in your car during th Beat the heat and savvy?

n Water is extreme- roughout the day. re sitting next to un’srays,you so ing out UVA rays, nwhile, because t overhead, and n, for instance, lects a signifi- a lects posure. Every e outdoors is, s to wrinkles ng. you reflects you oma. In fact, mage—so o aids your aids o cts off the off cts your skin your on’tpen- c as uch ents of ct the e day, your fun or e ur t r -

S5 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 964461 S6 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE support. glandular and supplementationall-natural through liver the detoxify yeast, energy. low and swings mood flashes, hot like symptoms mones, aid in losing stubborn weight and diminishes ancedprogram designedis naturallyto balance hor- Bal- Be LossThe Weightlife. Hormone Balancedher transformed 2017,Be Discoveringin Centers issue which was hormone imbalance.” realcorrectedprogram everything,thedoctors,tried no and to going years Petry.10 “I saiddiets,” than many more and spent medications “I trying and achy joints. flashes hot weight,anxiety,stubborncausing ance 2004, Kim Petry experienced severe hormonal imbal- They typically lose 15 to 25 pounds in 28 days but days 28 in pounds 25 to 15 “Our clients losetypicallyThey are seeing amazing transformations. can transform your life” said Petry. haveseenfirsthandwellnessI areaasi thehow to and balance hormone all-natural bring to wanted Island.“I Long on CenterBalanced Be a open and health, her on impact profound a such financecareer Having a fromgearsswitchPetry decidedto peared and she lost weight. N five-minute intervals week-to- intervalsfive-minute first week. Increase the theduration by for day other routine every walking with or day10-to-15everyminutes exercise start Any should new exercise regimen. any starting to prior checkup recommended always is full physician It ayour forsee to body work more efficiently. preventinjuryhelp andtoyour inactive monthsisthe those best approach to after slow it infront ofthe computer. Taking months winter sittingcouchtheor on the spent who Thisthose holds especially true for at Glen Cove Hospital. tient TherapyRehab Supervisor PT,Outpa-OCS,Keenan, Karen ATC, advises muscles, and that tendons for awakening ofsudden body your to prepare important is it But activities, shape. outdoor into charging into before back get and weight winter to that shed exercise and outside get S ihn mnh Ptys ypos disap- symptoms Petry’s month, a Within Achieve the highest quality of life the hardwired need to to need hardwired the comeswarmerweather, pringis here and with it The approach works to remove candida candida remove to works approach The imbalance. With the birth of her son in in son her of birth hormone the of With imbalance. symptoms with struggling are men and women ever, than more ow through hormone balance Health memosaresuppliedbyadvertisersandnotwrittentheHeraldeditorialstaff. and balance hormones hormones balance and 690 Stewart Ave., Garden City • 516-743-9930 As with any exercise or or exercise any with As for agility and balance. runningimportantwithalso is jogging. muscles leg Strengtheningthe then and by walking speed and time their ing improveendurance increas-by can Runners form. proper for stability enhance to muscles abdominalandhips as well as on musclesforearm andshoulder emphasis an players put should tennis and strengthening. Golfers for used be all can bands resistance and weights ankle weights, Free sport. the on depend will cise exer- of type routine.The any exercises to gradually added be Strengthening should muscles should be the avoided. into Bouncing up.warmed have muscles the after group muscle per onds pro- a with longedstretch of20-to-30 sec- performed be should stretching Properness. sore- increased prevent help to and flexible day. muscles keep a necessaryto also Stretchingis minutes walking 30-to-40 are you until week Prepping for your summertime exercise routine HEALTH MEMO Be Balanced Long Island t more importantly,more hormoneimbal-symptomsofthe ances and weight gain.” strugglingis issueswithhormonalcausedby imbal- saidPetry. bringingplanon “I everyone thatto wh stars,”the for reach to empowered feel you good, diminished.lookareanceand goodfeel you When Health memosaresupplied byadvertisersandarenotwritten by theHeraldeditorialstaff. weather. warmer beautiful the as well full sportingactivityas ofsummer a enjoy to you help and will for injury likelihoodof regimen the reduce body your exercise Preparing any evening. the in early later or the hours morning in exercising and workout the throughout utes min- 15 every water drinking routine, exercise any to prior hydrated well being are: tion Keypoints preventto dehydra- occur. may cramping muscle anddizziness, fatigueof toms symp- dehydrated, becomes body the If efficiently. cising keepnecessaryexer-tois that bodyto sweat, excreting water ative.thecauses Working out warmer,getdays the imper- is through- hydrated Staying outyour workout, especially as a doctor. evaluatedby get toimportant is increases,swellingitand/or pain the If pain. and swelling decrease help can with elevation ice Using occur. can ry inju-sport,sorenessmuscleor HEALTH MEMO o FearsGrievingPhobiasUnwanted••• Habits FLEXiBLE HoURs • By AppoinTMEnT onLyBy • AppoinTMEnT HoURs FLEXiBLE ProcrastinationMenopauseSleepIssues• • Hypnosis CALL FoR A FREE pHonE ConsULTATionpHonE FREE FoR CALLA Dating • Clutter • Study Habits • Memory StudyClutterHabitsDating••• Self Esteem • ConfidenceSelfEsteemOverStarting• • one-on-oneHypnosisfor Adults Easy Changes Hypnosis WeightAnxietiesStressSmoking• •• LoCatED IN VaLLEY StREaM VaLLEY IN LoCatED ComfortableEnvironment Sports ImprovementSports Moreand and Children in a safe & safeChildrenanda in Can Help! Certified Clinical Hypnotist Clinical Certified TerryBiener, CCH 516-791-6174 www.easychanges.com in practice since 1992since practice in [email protected] 101 St. Andrews Lane, Glen Cove Glen Cove Hospital 516-674-7300

Certificates

Available

Gift

956232 Jury to rule on doctor linked to G.C. death 21 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 second visit, Belfiore wrote that Martin was attending Central Islip on Monday, reviewing the government’s evi- Alcoholics Anonymous. Still, according to King, Belfiore dence, attacking Belfiore’s credibility — and that of his wrote Martin a prescription that day for 128 30-milligram expert witnesses — and urging the jury to find him oxycodone pills. “He allowed an alcoholic with a serious guilty on all 28 charges. addiction problem to leave his office with a month’s sup- Belfiore was acting as a “drug dealer,” King said, ply of high-dose, legal heroin,” King said. when he wrote oxycodone prescriptions for John He also reminded jurors of Detective James Marinuc- Ubaghs, of Baldwin, and Edward Martin, of East Rocka- ci’s testimony on the first day of the trial. Marinucci, of way, both of whom died of overdoses. the Nassau County Police Department’s vice squad, saw Ubaghs, a U.S. Marine Corps combat veteran and a Belfiore while undercover as “James Burke,” a factory martial artist, was “functional and fit” when he started worker with back pain, visiting Belfiore six times in receiving prescriptions for 30-milligram oxycodone pills 2013. from Belfiore, King said. During his visits, Marinucci told Belfiore that he had By the time of his death on April 13, 2013, Ubaghs was been given oxycodone pills by a friend — another of Bel- taking 15 pills a day and suffering from acute withdraw- fiore’s patients — and at one point told him that he was als — sweating, vomiting and anxiety — when he ran sharing the pills with his girlfriend and asked Belfiore if out, according to King. he would take her on as a patient. On April 12, Ubaghs picked up a prescription for 150 The fact that Belfiore continued to prescribe for Mari- pills from Belfiore, King said, and went to the movies nucci, despite the obvious “red flags,” and that he kept with his girlfriend, who testified earlier in the trial that inaccurate — King called them “fake” — medical charts throughout the date, he was popping pills. The next day, about Marinucci’s treatment program, should have been he fell asleep while cooking a grilled cheese sandwich enough for the jury to find Belfiore guilty, King said. and stopped breathing. King also took aim at Belfiore’s defense — including In Ubaghs’s autopsy report, the Nassau County medi- that he relied on misinformation from Purdue Pharma, cal examiner’s office stated that it had “never seen an an oxycodone manufacturer, when prescribing the drug. oxycodone level that high in any living person,” accord- Pointing to Purdue promotional videos, which the Her- ing to King. “He survived Iraq, but he could not survive Christina Daly/Herald Gazette ald viewed last year, King expressed disbelief that Belfio- this defendant’s illegitimate medical practice,” the prose- DR. MICHAEL BELFIORE, left, and his attorney, Tom Liotti, re would rely on them, and not the growing body of cutor said, pointing to Belfiore, who showed little reac- told reporters outside the federal courthouse in Central Islip knowledge about the dangers of opioids during the time tion during closing arguments. that he was innocent on the second day of his trial in April. he was prescribing them. Martin was found dead in his bed in March 2013, “He wants to you believe that these infomercials — where, King said, a cut straw with oxycodone residue on Martin’s autopsy report indicated an oxycodone level which, I submit to you, were not very convincing — it, and a bottle of oxycodone pills with Belfiore’s pre- of 0.46 — enough to kill, King said. somehow corrupted his thinking,” King said. scribing information on the label, were found “within Medical records from Martin’s first visit to Belfiore Jurors began deliberations on Tuesday afternoon. arm’s reach.” indicate that he showed signs of alcoholism, and on his Look for more as the story develops at www.liherald.com. ENTER TO WIN! Visit liherald.com/contests to enter to win 2 tickets to VOLTA, the newest creation from Cirque du Soleil

Opening 5/17/18, under the big top, at NYCB LIVE, Home of The Nassau Coliseum.

No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter; one (1) will win 2 tickets to VOLTA on 5/22/18, under the big top, at Nassau Coliseum. Contest period begins April 27, 2018 and ends May 18, 2018. For 972750 complete details and full contest rules,visit www.liherald.com/contests and click the “VOLTA” link. 22 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE GazillionBubbleShow.com GazillionBubbleShow.com call birthdays or groups For Telecharge.com “ INGENIOUS BUBBLE WIZARDRY. BUBBLE INGENIOUS

New World Stages World New Gazillion Bubble Show Show Bubble Gazillion -THE NEW YORKER NEW -THE Go tomta.info/lirr/getaways Ride FreeontheLIRRto

or

212.239.6200

340 W. 50th St. W.50th 340

866.642.9849 and Save.

” 973313 970947 Crossword Puzzle Crossword Advertising deadline:May25,2018 Issue date:June14,2018 Call 516-569-4000x249today Calling all Restaurants… all Calling or [email protected] One greatpricefor for ratesandinformation. print andonline! Reach over 100,000 hungry readers hungry over100,000 Reach Menu you need to to need you Menu HERALD g g From Everyday Dining Whether in print or online, online, or print in Whether u u be where you will get noticed. get will you where be i i to Entertaining d d YourNeighborhood reSTAurANTS Fine and Casual dining •Take out •Catering e ValuableCoupons inside e 2018 - 2019 l FREE 975244 23 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 A ‘Big Top’ for the modern age The spirit of adventure unfolds in Cirque du Soleil’s ‘Volta’

he Big Top is back on Long Island. “We’re reinforcing the traditional circus Cirque du Soleil is settling in at acts, such as shape diving [in which T Nassau Coliseum on Friday for an acrobats tumble and jump through shapes, extensive stay with “Volta,” its energetic sometimes feet first, sometimes spectacle that’s been captivating audiences backwards, sometimes bent in half] and since it’s North American tour began last hair hanging with the newer elements. year. We’re bringing some of the traditional Now Long Islanders can get in on the skills back with a retro feeling that’s action. The high-tech circus-style show exciting to see. Some of our audience unfolds with a storyline about the freedom didn’t know these older elements existed, to choose and the thrill of blazing your so what’s old is new to them. Other own trail. An homage to the adventurous elements may have only been seen on a spirit that fuels the culture of action YouTube video, so it really transforms the sports, the production weaves acrobatics show to see them live.” into a visually striking show driven by the The set design, highlighted by a granite energetic beat of electro-pop. quarry landscape and the pulsating music According to the creative team, “Volta is punctuate the energetic spectacle. a story of transformation. It is about being Electronic composer Anthony Gonzalez, true to oneself, fulfilling one’s true of the acclaimed French electro-pop band potential, and recognizing one’s own M83, bring his modern sound to Cirque du power to make it possible. Ultimate Soleil for the first time. The result is a freedom comes with self-acceptance, and series of atmospheric musical landscapes with the liberation of the judgment of that propel the show along. others.” The highly cinematic music evokes a Audiences follow along with Waz, a complex array of emotions and moods game show contestant who has lost touch Photos courtesy Michael kass that ebb and flow, always in sync with the

with himself. “It takes you on a journey In the Shape Diving routine, performers acrobatic performances on stage. It is a BMX riders command the stage with that everyone will respond to differently,” jump through shapes with all sorts of narrative tool in its own right, echoing the fast-paced nonstop acrobatics on says Johnny Kim, Cirque’s assistant movements, even adding breakdancing different arcs in the storyline. wheels. artistic director. “Everyone leaves feeling and hip-hop-style moves into the mix. The two-hour show concludes with a something unique to BMX routine highlighted by a full-blown “Throughout you’ll see so many amazing them. That’s the magic of bungee jumping amp up BMX park mounted on stage in front of things. The very stylized acrobatic acts are the show. It brings up a the thrill level. Each act the audience’s eyes. Riders invade the fun and energetic. The hair hanging is just sense of emotion that taps CIrqUE dU highlights the show’s stage to deliver a fast and furious incredible. People are flabbergasted by into your soul.” SOlEIl themes. performance of nonstop acrobatics on what they are seeing and with good In Cirque du Soleil “Volta represents a new wheels. The riders go up the jump boxes When: Friday, May 17, reason.” tradition, the fast-paced style for us,” says Kim. and perform air tricks before landing and through Sunday, July 1. “All in all, it’s an exciting show that spectacle features their “We’ve added a young, leaping off the ramps again, crisscrossing Tickets start at $55. comes together a cast of 48 people who signature mix of contemporary vibe with and spinning their bikes in midair in a Where: Nassau Coliseum, represent 25 different nations. It’s an acrobatics, juggling, electronic music and the spirit of brotherhood. Uniondale. (800) 745- outstanding group of international talent contortion and lively addition of street sports. The ending is a positive 3000/877-924-7783 or and charisma.” visuals, supplemented www.ticketmaster.com or It’s an exciting evolution acknowledgement of Waz’s transformation for Cirque du Soleil. The — Karen Bloom with their interpretation www.cirquedusoleil.com/ as he reconnects with his true self “It’s [email protected] of “street sports.” BMX volta. BMX riders at the end, really all about a celebration of differences riding, parkour and during the finale, really and the uniqueness of others,” says Kim. wow audiences.”

IN CONCErT WEEkENd Aztec Out and About

Two-Step Saturday, May 19, 8 p.m. $40, $34, $30. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Rex Fowler and Neal Shulman, the Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-1384 or www. acclaimed duo known as Aztec Two- landmarkonmainstreet.org. Step, bring their rich musical legacy to an innovative salute to Paul Simon. dOG ShOW Since they burst on the scene in 1972 with their debut album, the pair has continued to impress audiences and Best of the Breeds critics with intelligent songwriting, guitar It’s a dog’s life when dog lovers meet up with some outstanding canines and their prowess and soaring two-part harmonies. Those harmonies flavor a masterful owners at Oyster Bay’s Planting Fields Arboretum for Gold Coast Cluster All-Breed interpretation of Simon & Garfunkel’s catalogue of hits in their multimedia concert, Dog Show, three days of dog shows presented by the Ladies Kennel Association of includes specialty shows and a breeders’ showcase, with vendors offering related “The Paul Simon Songbook.” The storyline of the Songbook show, originally created America and the Long Island Kennel Club. In addition to watching more than 800 items for purchase. by the late pioneer of progressive FM radio and author Pete Fornatale, is enhanced dogs entered to compete in a variety of dog sports, visitors and their purebred or Friday through Sunday, May 18-20. $10 per person, $20 per carload each day. and narrated by DJ Tony Traguardo. Their harmonizing — complemented by classic all-American dogs can get in on the action at AKC’s My Dog Can Do That, where Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. For information Simon & Garfunkel vocal arrangements along with Shulman’s acoustic guitar — participants can try out a fast-paced obstacle course. They can also test their water and schedule, call (516) 378-9081 or (631) 928-4312 or visit www. brings about a lively personal retrospective on the music of a generation. skills at Dock Diving in the 25,000-gallon tank as part of event. The program longislanddogshows.com. 24 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.seaclifflibrary.org. Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or 17, 7p.m. SeaCliffLibrary, 300SeaCliff and joininorjustlisten, Thursday, May andvoice Bring anacousticinstrument Music Jam House Players, Vanderbilt Museum, 180 p.m.; Sunday, May 20, 3p.m. Carriage ment, Friday andSaturday, May 18-19, 8 language, memory, cultureandcommit- Madeline George’s comicplay aboutlove, Precious LIttle 423-7611 orwww.cinemaartscentre.org. tre, 423Park Ave., Huntington. (631) day, May 18, 9:30p.m. Cinema Cen- Arts The fusionjazzensembleinconcert, Fri- Jacob Boulay Trio Blackberry Smoke Blackberry www.thespaceatwestbury.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Post Ave. Westbury. 800-745-3000 or Friday, May 18, 8 p.m. The Space, 250 The Grateful Dead tribute band in concert, 261-2900 or www.engemantheater.com. man Theater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) p.m.; Sunday, May 20, 2 p.m. John W.17-18, Enge- 8 p.m.; Saturday, May 19, 3 and 8 movie musical, Thursday and Friday, May Musical adapted from the 1950s MGM Singin’ intheRain www.livenation.com. Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or atre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, cert, Thursday, May 17, 8 p.m. NYCB The- The country-gospel vocal quartet in con- www.thespaceatwestbury.com. www.ticketmaster.com or Post Ave. Westbury. 800-745-3000 or Bryant & the Shakedown. The Space, 250 May 17, 8 p.m. With special guests Tyler The country rock band in concert, Thursday, www.cinemaartscentre.org. tington. (631)423-7611or Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Hun- open micat7:30p.m. SkyRoomCafe, Cafe series, Thursday, May 17, 8:30p.m.; Music SocietyofHuntington’s HardLuck er Alice Howe, presentedby theFolk writer Freeboisjoinedby singer-songwrit- The acclaimedbassplayer/singer-song- Alice HoweandFreebo On Stage Performances/ The OakRidge Boys Dark StarOrchestra

master.com or www.paramountny.com.tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticket-The Paramount, 370 New York Ave.,Joel’s band, Friday, Hun- May 18, 8p.m. concert, featuringmembersofBilly The popularBillyJoel cover bandin Mike DelGuidiceandBigShot

Arts Arts

Madison Beer May 20, 2 p.m. Glen Cove Public Library, gic 1940s-World War II tunes, Sunday, Vocalist Diana Templeton performs nostal- Kiss theBoys Goodbye (800) 745-3000orwww.livenation. bury, Hollow 960Brush Rd, Westbury. May 20, 8p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- The classicrocker inconcert, Sunday, Jackson Browne or www.plantingfields.org. Planting Fields Rd., Oyster Bay. 922-8600 19,7 p.m. Coe Hall, Planting Fields, 1395 in all Schubert program, Saturday, May Gerald Robbins and Jack Kohl in concert, Masterworks forPiano:Four Hands ticketmaster.com or www.paramountny.com.York Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000day, or www. May 19, 8 p.m. The Paramount,The young pop370 singer-actressNew in concert, Satur- www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Little NeckRd., Centerport. 557-1207or

3000 or www.livenation.com. Hollow Rd., Westbury. (800)NYCB 745-Theatre at Westbury,and 960 Saturday, Brush May 18-19,The 8 p.m.iconic crooner in concert, FridayTony Bennett Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, Tickets 23 are $48, $43, $35; available at 767-6444 o together, Collaboration isshaping a priority new material for the intobandmates, songs that hal are evolve, drawing on their diverse inspirations — encefro defines their longevity. Original members mation SteepedTim in in1987. bluegrass Their heritag, unique theand bandprogressive rose to pro style day, The acclaimed June bluegraas 15, atband 8 p.m.shares 40 years of in Hot Rize &

entertAinment Coming Attractions www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. 767-6444 or Street, 232MainSt., Port Washington. Rimsky Theater atLandmarkonMain pop, jazz, hits. rock, Jeanne andcountry 23 2p.m. Program includesBroadway, Human Jukebox Show,” Wednesday, May The popularvocalist inconcert, in “The JayCee Driesen Sal “The Voice” Valentinetti or www.glencovelibrary.org. 4 Glen Cove Ave., Glen Cove. 676-2130 (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. Thursday, May 24, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at “Plays Metallica by Four Cellos” tour, The Finnish metal band in concert, with Apocalyptica beds, walk throughOld Westbury Gardens’ yourUnearth duringaguided innerartist Makers Project:Feathers andFriends www.goldcoastlibrary.org. 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or tration required. Gold Coast Public Library, day, May 18, 10 a.m. For ages 3-5. Regis- See short films based on favorite books, Fri- Picture BookFilms For the Kids com or www.paramountny.com. tington. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.p.m. The Paramount, 370 New YorkMartin Ave., and The Hun- Rat Pack, Sunday,performing May 20, the music8 of Frank Sinatra, TheDean Long Island-based song stylist in concert, m Leadbelly and swing to old-time Appalachia — in f O’Brien, Pete Wernick, Nick Forster and recent addit representative of Hot Rize’s Identity. of bluegrass, powerful original songs, tight ensemb f who live in Colorado and the others in Nashville, Saturday, May 19, 12 p.m. Gather natu- minence with their fresh, contemporary approach to r www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. spired music-making when they visit the Landmark on 2 Main St., Port Washington.

um of Art, MainSt. andPrime Ave., Hun- lection. Through July22. Heckscher Muse- the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: 549-5106 or www.bjspokegallery.org. Gallery, 299 Main Street, Huntington. (631) of New Mexico. Through May 27. B.J. Spoke tels) are on view, inspired by the landscapes media works (watercolor, pen, ink, oil pas- A solo exhiition by Barbara Grey. Mixed Between theLines and more... Museums/Galleries www.goldcoastlibrary.org. Railroad Ave., Glen Head. 759-8300 or grades 3-6. Gold Coast Public Library, 50 a craft, Thursday, May 24, 4:30 p.m. For Play Harry Potter-inpsired games and make Hogwarts Hour com. ton. (631) 271-1442 or www.bookrevue. Book Revue, 313 New York Ave., Hunting- themed activities bus for special activities. 20, 2-4 p.m. Stop by the Mo Willems Meet Elephant and Piggie, Sunday, May, Elephant andPiggieDay www.oldwestbury.org. Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. 333-0048or admission. Old Westbury Gardens, 71 take home craft. For ages 6 and up. ral inspiration to form a seasonally inspired

resh, exciting ways. Tenn. — as they work on new music ion Bryan Sutton have continued to le playing and dynamic stage pres-

traditional music since their for- Main Street stage, on Fri-

Free with

of 16-year-old John Paul GettyIII, crime thrillerthatfollows thekidnapping Heavy Metal: www.heckscher.org. tington. (631)351-3250or St., Oyster Bay. 922-1212. East Norwich Public Library, 89 East Main day, May 17, 2 and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay- See Movie Time www.cshwhalingmuseum.org. bor. (631) 367-3418 or Museum, 301 Main St., Cold Spring Har- at sea. With wine and cheese. The Whaling recount harrowing tales of their close calls Captain Tony Sougstad joins them to Sea,” Thursday, May 17, 6:30-8:30 p.m. fishermen John Aldridge and Anthony Sos Hear amazing survival stories from local Harbor Nights:Onthe Water Series or www.heckscher.org. Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351-3250 Heckscher Museumof Art, MainSt. and post-industrial age. Through July29. ofthe presented assculpturalartifacts environment. Foundindustrialobjectsare theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- inski, authors of the book, “A Speck at

garviespointmuseum.com. Dr., Glen Cove. 571-8010 or www. Museum and Preserve, 50 Barry 50th anniversary. Garvies Point the world, in celebration of Garvies’ An exhibit of seashells from around Nature’s Inspired Design Seashells… Submissions can beemailedto Having anevent? 9337 orwww.nassaumuseum.org. Museum Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484- 8. NassauCountyMuseumof Art, 1 paintings by Picasso. Through July the ‘20s, includingneoclassical bition. Onview are masterpieces of 1920s arethesubjectofthisexhi- cians, andwritersduringthe artists a tightlyconnectedgroup ofmusi- The wildtimesandbrilliantwork of Anything Goes: The Jazz Age “ All theMoney inthe World,” the [email protected]. Photographs by Jan Staller Thurs- - 25 ON THE ROAD WITH A TAKEOUT QUEEN

Takeout to foodie heaven GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 BY CATHI TUROW Glen Cove) This incredible Asian Fusion restaurant includes unique dishes from This month, I’m proud and grateful Japan, China, Malaysia and India. I ENTER that I can’t cook to save my life because can’t wait for the new, light summer fish the creative combinations of flavors I’ve dishes and appetizers to make its debuts. tasted in dishes offered on new spring For now, I’ve been treating my taste buds menus in our area have literally sent me to the mango chicken platter (thinly to foodie heaven. Here’s sliced chicken nestled in a where to go and what to eat. half mango shell, along with TO WIN mango slices, baby aspara- GO TO LIHERALD.COM/CONTESTS • Gatsby’s Landing (1362 gus, honey walnuts and Old Northern Blvd., Roslyn) mango sauce). The seafood FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN 2 PASSES The new Rainbow Carrot casserole is another mouth- Salad is a gourmet delight. watering mixture of TO SEE “SOLO: A STAR WARS STORY” Shaved, delicate, orange, red shrimps, scallops and and yellow baby carrots look squids, a Malaysian curry BEFORE IT OPENS IN THEATERS! like a tropical flower served sauce, and unique herbs on a platter. The carrots are from the Malaysian region. dressed in a light, ginger The traditional pork dump- rice vinaigrette, sit on an CATHI TUROW ling, made from scratch, is elegant sunchoke dressing perfectly prepared. To me, (in the artichoke family) and the Snow White roll is the are topped with ginger crystals — a most innovative combination of flavors, party in your mouth. The new grilled made with fried banana, lobster salad, prawn are surround a bed of arugula mango, and topped with spicy scallions, and marcona almonds, sit on romesco white tuna and avocado. Once again, I’ve sauce and are sprinkled with red pep- gotta say: Yum. pers as thin as threads. The skin on the new salmon entrée is seared to a perfect • Dunkin’ Donuts (Glen Cove, Sea crisp. All pasta dishes, including a new Cliff, Glen Head, Greenvale) I’ve been macaroni, are homemade and super eating Dunkin’ Donuts since I was 12, light. The restaurant owner hopes cus- but have never tasted one like this tomers will leave saying, “Those were before. Through May 27, the Comet such interesting, different, delicious fla- Donut will be on the shelves. If you’re vors.” They are. not in foodie heaven by now, this donut will definitely send you there. It’s cov- • Il Villaggio (1210, 227 Sea Cliff Ave., ered with creamy vanilla frosting and Sea Cliff) The new, daily slice of pizza is has little pieces of purple, blue and pink a festival of flavors, an innovative mix- candies sitting on top. The combination ture of zucchini spaghetti, artichokes, of crunchy and smooth is incredible. I mushrooms, black olives and red pep- know you’re expecting me to say “yum,” pers. It’s all topped with thin strips of but I won’t. For variety, I’ll say mozzarella and a thick layer of mozza- “Mmmm.” rella is melted below. There is just one word for this slice: Yum. Enjoy all the flavors! See you next • Sweet Mandarin (18 Cottage Row, month!

Advertise your service with ©2018 & TM Lucasfilm Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Herald/PrimeTime and fill your days with work! Herald

Run your ad in the and 974487 PrimeTime and reach over 500,000 readers every week! Contact the No purchase necessary to enter or to win. Many will enter, fifty (50) will win admission for 2 to attend the Long classified Department today at Island Preview Screening for SOLO: A Star Wars Story, May 22 at 7pm, Theater TBD but located on Long Island. 516-569-4000, press ‘5.’ Contest period begins May 9, 2018 and ends May 20, 2018 at 11:59pm. For complete details and full contest rules, visit www.liherald.com/contests. 26

May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 968067 Antiques & Vintage ’60sEarlier and Vintage & Antiques 516-676-8666 516-671-8976 516-996-4783 forest black Andrew Hoyle, Hoyle, Andrew Physical TherapyRehabAtHome GREEN LIGHT EXTERIORS LLC EXTERIORS LIGHT GREEN 20 CottageRow, GlenCove 676-8477 Done By Firefighters That Care That Firefighters By Done Chimney King, Ent. Inc. Ent. King, Chimney TOP PAID! DOLLAR Free Price Quotes PATRICIA M.LESLIE,P.T. Home Furnishings,Home Collector Plates, Chimney Cleaning & Cleaning Chimney chimneykinginc.net 516-768-4589 or718-470-6716 Masonry Services Services Masonry WANTED! PHYSICAL PHYSICAL THERAPIST Rugs, Figurines &More T &RFURNITURECO. • Chimneys Rebuilt, Repaired & Relined NASSAUCOUNTY Owner • Stainless Steel Liners Installed Fully licensed and insured *H0708010000 HOME CARE HOME CELL FAX Call Thomas

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

967833 895759 930190 879802 931169 SERVICE DUMPSTER Driveways & Swimming Pools • Excavation, Cesspools, Excavation, • Pools Swimming & Driveways CALL NOWANDASKFORROB@914-673-7489 Estimates Grading, Clean Fill, Topsoil & Bobcat Service • Garage &EstateCleanOuts • Service Bobcat & Topsoil Fill, Clean Grading, FREE APPRAISALS AND HIGHESTPRICEPAID! FREE Nassau Lic.H2061360000 Owner Operated-Lic./Ins. Seniors, Veterans, Police&FiremanDiscounts Serving LI, Serving Boro’s 5 The and Westchester Suffolk Lic.35679-H We buyalltypesofMid-Century, Art Deco, FRITZ +HOLLANDER 50’s tothe70’s Furniture, Lighting, • ROOFLINECLEARING • PRUNING • STUMPGRINDING • TREEREMOVAL Complete Demolition of Houses, Garages, Sheds, Pati Sheds, Garages, Houses, of Demolition Complete Art andRecordCollections COMPETITORS’ RATES www.tmgreencare.com (516) TREE SERVICE Residential &Commercial T&M GREENCARE 223-4525 • WE BEAT ALL Removal ofHousehold&ConstructionDebris (631) 516-759-5300 Yard Dumpsters 10, 20, 30 Dry Wells, Trenching, Trenching, Wells, Dry

586-3800 Licensed/Insured Lowest Rates • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 COMPETITIVE PRICING os, 972655 969414 964782 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 962981 • Telephone Jacks

933299 Wireman/Cableman 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473

970175 908658 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks Madison • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks Family Owned & Operated • Serving the North Shore S Shore North the Serving • Operated & Owned Family Wireman/Cableman www.covetire.com 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 NESTOR CHOPIN,C.P.A. BUCCOLA ELECTRIC INC. 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 24/7 SERVICE 24/7 277 GLENCOVEAVENUE 516-676-2202 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks (WIRE) 5 1 6 . 5 3 7 . 7 8 9 2 Free EstimatesAndPrompt 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 Serving theCommunity since1983 Residential &Commercial Sea Cliff, NY Sea Cliff, 404 Glen Cove Ave.,404 GlenCove Suite202SeaCliff Quality ElectricalWork Year-Round Tax PreparationServices ) Licensed &Insured Master Electrician 516-569-4000 AN AD CALL TO PLACE • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 David Buccola COMPETITIVE PRICING Madison

516-759-3400 www.ChopinCPA.com ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING & TAX SPECIALISTS FOR Service WE GUARANTEE ON TIME ARRIVAL TIME ON GUARANTEE WE • MULti-LiNgUAL Drivers MULti-LiNgUAL • DrOp-OFF) & (pick-Up • AirpOrt services AirpOrt • DistANce LONg & LOcAL • (WIRE) Contractors • Medical&HealthFieldPractices • SmallBusinesses • Individuals • TAXI www.MadisonTaxiNY.com 516-883-3800 • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting • Telephone Jacks • SurroundSound/Stereos • Cable TV Extensions • HDTV Antennas • Camera Systems • CAT5/6 Cabling • ComputerNetworking • Commercial/Residential Trouble Shooting 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 • Telephone Jacks FLAT SCREENTV’SINSTALLED 516-433-9473 •631-667-9473 ) Wireman/Cableman WWW.DAVEWIREMAN.COM $ $ ALL VEHICLES THE REG.PRICE Lube, Oil&Filter OTHER PROMOTIONS NOT VALID WITH ANY 5 FREE ESTIMATES PRESS GUARANTEED 5 Lic #54264-RE OR OFFERS. ALL WORK OFF ANY OFF AIRPORT TRIP AIRPORT Se HablaEspañol

ince 1988 ince 00 OFF OB License Town Of #1023 5

895614 949674 958291 927349 975703 THE GREAT BOOK GURU OBITUARIES 27

survived by many loving nieces and neph- GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 An uncrowned king Irene A. Bliss ews. Vincenzo was a Family Man who until forced to flee under mysterious cir- loved his family more than anything. He ear Great Book Guru, Irene A. Bliss, of Glen Head, died on cumstances. The narrator had immigrated was a skilled and talented carpenter, and I am decluttering my house in May 5, 2018. Beloved wife of the late to Boston as a 15-year-old. To her it was his passion. He enjoyed soccer and anticipation of the Joseph H.; devoted mother of Nancy Rie- Dannual Village-wide father’s dismay, she is drawn to played it competitively. Vincenzo was also bling; cherished grandmother of Daniel; the charismatic Ayale, a parking a member of the San Calogero Club of Garage Sale here in Sea Cliff on loving sister of Helen Kytoski, Jean lot attendant who is the unoffi- Brooklyn. Visitation held at Dodge-Thom- Saturday, June 2. I’ll be dropping Novesky, Wanda Krupa, Alexander, Henry cial king of Boston’s close knit as Funeral Home. A funeral mass was my used books off at the Main and Joseph Szymanski. A funderal Ethiopian community. Soon it held at the Church of St. Rocco. Vincenzo Library after May 21, but I would mass was held at St. Hyacinth. Interment becomes evident that Ayale is a is interred at Locust Valley Cemetery. In love to have something to read at Holy Rood Cemetery. Arangements sinister force but this makes him lieu of flowers, donations may be made to now, perhaps a short novel on a entrusted to McLaughlin Kramer Megiel all the more attractive to the the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. current topic. Funeral Home. –An Avid Declutter young girl. By the time she real- ANN izes the full extent of his plans, Obituary Notices Dear Avid Declutter, DIPIETRO she has become totally complicit. Vincenzo Pipitone Obituary notices can be submitted with or Congratulations on your This is a coming of age novel, a determination and I do have a without photographs. The name of the indi- look into the loneliness of the Vincenzo Pipitone, 69, of Glen Cove, good book for you: “The Parking immigrant, a study of fatherhood, and ulti- vidual or funeral establishment submitting Lot Attendant,” Nafkote Tamirat. This died on May 10, 2018. Beloved husband of the obituary should be included. There is mately a darkly compelling mystery. Highly Geraldine; loving father of Benedetto debut novel opens in a utopian community recommended! no charge for obituaries. where our unnamed narrator is living with (Vitina) and Maria; proud grandfather of her father. Neither father nor daughter is Would you like to ask the Great Book Guru Domenica, Valencia, Joseph, Domenic and Victoria; dear brother of Baldassare, Send to: [email protected] or 2 Endo welcome and quickly the story line switches for a book suggestion? Contact her at Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 back to Boston where they had been living [email protected]. Caterina, and the late Maria Concetta;

TO PLACE AN AD CALL 516-569-4000 PRESS 5 975705 ISA Saving a Life EVERY 11 MINUTES HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens, Windows, Decks, Extensions, TH TH Garage. Conversions, MAY 26 & 27 Help at Home Dormers. Masonry. THIS IS A RAIN OR SHINE EVENT Bathrooms, Basements, Columbia Co. Fairgrounds, Chatham, NY Special Weekend Events Include Wine, Beer AWARD-WINNING WINERIES, DISTILLERIES Mother/Daughters, & Cider Seminars, Food Pairings & More! Lic#HO444640000/Ins. Carpentry. AND CIDERIES FROM NY AND MA FREE Estimates. SAVE $5 On Admission Information & tickets available on-line at: Order Tickets Online Now! NO JOB TOO SMALL. www.hudsonberkshirewinefestival.com 975666 974883 516-581-9146 Help in Shower

with GPS!

HELP!® Help On-the-Go I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!

® Get HELP fast, 24/7,

anywhere with . 969747 I’ve fallen and I can’t get up!

969766 For a FREE brochure call: 1-800-404-9776 RULE THE ROADS & THE RAILS There’s never been a better time to join Schneider’s Intermodal division

975657 UP TO $10,000 SIGN-ON BONUS Regional Work | Earn up to $0.51 cents per mile Performance pay up to $0.06 per mile more TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE No New York City | 99% no touch freight PLEASE CALL Paid oreintation and time off | Medical, dental and vision insurance 516-569-4000 ext. 286 Apply: schneiderjobs.com

Call: 800-44-PRIDE 974438 28 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May

Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette DOZENS OF MOMS gathered at the Moms Helping Moms event, where they showed off their diaper donations to those moms who need the help. Moms gather for a mutual celebration of motherhood By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN arrived carrying bags of diapers, what was supposed to be a mutual cele- “For some people,” she said, “Mother’s [email protected] although her youngest is a long since pot- bration of motherhood. “This isn’t a Day can be really hard.” Maybe next year, ty-trained seventh-grader. party for me,” she said. “This is a party she would call the event a “Women’s Day, The rules of etiquette dictate that When the annual get together began 12 for all of us [moms].” celebration,” she mused. when attending a house party, it is cus- years ago, the guests’ gifts were more tra- Now, the group celebrates motherhood Barbara Costello, the founder of tomary to bring a small gift for the host. ditional; bottles of wine, flowers in a vase, by bringing diapers, and other such baby- Guardian Angel, one of the beneficiaries But the dozens of women who showed up other small home décor. But Buschfres goods, to be donated to organizations like of the Moms Helping Moms event, called to the “Moms Helping Moms” party at the wasn’t comfortable receiving gifts for Guardian Angel Family Crisis Center and her organization, “a pay-it-forward” pro- home of Karen Buschfres last Friday Madonna Heights that help mothers in gram. “We’re all taking care of each other need. in the community,” she said. Most of the The cost of admission to the event was donations that wind up at Guardian LGLE1 a Snuggies package worth of altruism, Angel are hand-me-down clothes and toys. 0517 and for that price, moms got a much “What I always tell people in terms of UBLIC OTICES deserved, and according to several, much donations; One family’s ‘cleaning out’ is P N needed evening of decompression, which another family’s receiving.” included hors d’oeuvres, wine, and most That duality is important to the event, LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE for your community. These your community is required importantly, the welcome absence of hus- not only in terms of helping less fortu- NOTICE OF PUBLIC DEPARTMENT OF flood hazard determinations to adopt or show evidence HEARING HOMELAND SECURITY may include the addition or of having in effect to qualify bands and children. nate mothers, but also in being able to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FEDERAL EMERGENCY modification of Base Flood or remain qualified for The conversation ranged from light support each other. “It’s this continual that a Public Hearing shall MANAGEMENT AGENCY Elevations, base flood participation in the National be held on Tuesday, May Proposed Flood Hazard depths, Special Flood Flood Insurance Program. and lively — the most effective way to place of support,” Bennett said, “that rec- 22, 2018, at 7:30 p.m. in the Determinations for the City Hazard Area boundaries or For more information on the scoop the fruit out of the sangria pitcher ognizes that our lives are multilayered, Council Chamber at Glen of Glen Cove, Nassau zone designations, or the proposed flood hazard Cove City Hall, 9 Glen County, New York, and Case regulatory floodway. The determinations and — to serious conversations about school and great, but sometimes hard. Street, Glen Cove, New No. 18-02-0451P. The FIRM and, if applicable, the information on the statutory board elections and other local political “It’s about taking that time out to say, York, to discuss amending Department of Homeland FIS report have been revised 90-day period provided for water rates. All interested Security’s Federal to reflect these flood hazard appeals, please visit FEMA’s matters. ‘Yeah, this is just for us,’” she continued. parties will be given an Emergency Management determinations through website at “People come out because you get fed, “I think that’s a really hard thing for opportunity to be heard. Agency (FEMA) solicits issuance of a Letter of Map www.fema.gov/plan/prevent Tina Pemberton technical information or Revision (LOMR), in /fhm/bfe, or call the FEMA emotionally,” said Dorothy Bennett, an women and mothers to do.” City Clerk comments on proposed accordance with Title 44, Map Information eXchange attendee of several years. “We’re really 95846 flood hazard determinations Part 65 of the Code of (FMIX) toll free at 1-877- just celebrating all the things that women for the Flood Insurance Rate Federal Regulations. These FEMA MAP Place a notice by phone at Map (FIRM), and where determinations are the basis (1-877-336-2627). do all year-round, that we really don’t do 516-569-4000 x232 or email: applicable, the Flood for the floodplain 95470 for ourselves.” [email protected] Insurance Study (FIS) report management measures that What’s been interesting for Bennett has been how the conversation has changed over the years. “We used to talk about our babies,” she said. But as the cel- No Paper, ebrants get older, she added, “now were talking about taking care of our parents.” The Friday evening before Mother’s Day works best for a get-together of No Justice moms, Buschfres said, because Mother’s Day itself, and Mother’s Day eve, is often as much work for them as the rest of the Let us Know year. When they were trying to get the News Brief items including awards, Weigh the advantages event organized, she said, many of the moms said that Saturday night wouldn’t honors, promotions and other tidbits of legal advertising. work, because, “they had to cook for their about local residents are welcome. in-laws on Saturday” for their family’s Photographs may be emailed as well. For information of rates and Mother’s Day gatherings on Sunday. Deadline for submissions is noon Buschfres said she had tried to figure out ways to open up the event to more peo- Thursday, week prior to publication. Community Newspapers Community HERALD coverage call 516-569-4000. ple, like friends and co-workers who Send to [email protected] might not have children, for example. OPINIONS 29

On Iran, let past be prologue GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018 n the fall of 1938, a defiant British to the Soviet Union and instead forge a tence on peace at all costs has blinded sioned by a theocracy that strangles both member of Parliament named Win- historic nuclear weapons reduction agree- them to the belligerence and aggression of their aspirations for a better life and their Iston Churchill rose to deliver a speech ment with Gorbachev. But Reagan held the Iranian regime, and the predictable personal freedom. For every fanatic who denouncing the Munich Agreement firm to his conviction that the USSR was danger that Iran will eventually continue chants “Death to America,” there are recently negotiated by Europe’s leaders to an irredeemable blot against human free- to pursue its nuclear ambitions in concert many other ordinary Iranians who silent- appease Adolf Hitler by ceding part of dom, and rejected a nuclear with its spreading of con- ly and desperately hope for fundamental Czechoslovakia to Nazi Germany, in a deal he believed would have ventional warfare and terror change in their country. futile attempt to avert World War II. left the world even more vul- in the Middle East. Is there some risk in Trump’s position? Churchill was vilified by his opponents nerable to Soviet aggression. s Trump taking Iran today is heavily Of course, as there is with any bold break as a warmonger who would deny “peace Reagan, like Churchill I involved in a proxy war in from staid diplomatic norms. But the con- in our time” and before him, was denounced a risk? Of Syria that further threatens sistent message the Trump administra- drag Europe into as a danger to world peace stability in the region and tion has sent both North Korea and Iran needless conflict. by the appeasers of his time. course — like any poses an existential threat to has real promise. When Trump assailed One year later, Yet within three years, Rea- bold break from Israel, the one steadfast ally North Korea’s Kim Jong-un for his nucle- Germany invaded gan’s steadfastness would be the U.S. has in the Middle ar ambitions, and promised “fire and Poland and World vindicated by the fall of the staid diplomatic East. Unlike European fury” if Kim continued to threaten his War II began in Berlin Wall and the collapse nations, which stand at a neighbors, it appeared that Kim finally got Europe, just as of the Soviet empire. norms. safer distance from disas- the message that the U.S. was dead serious Churchill had pre- Fast-forward to our own trous conflict, Israel must about countering North Korea’s danger to dicted. Shortly time — nearly three decades face constant barrages of the world. Now there may finally be a real ALFONSE thereafter, a des- after the Berlin wall came down — and the Iranian rockets based in Syria, and the chance to reach a lasting peace deal on the D’AMATO perate England world has again been faced with threats ever-present danger of incursions of Ira- Korean peninsula. would turn to from belligerent dictatorial regimes, this nian-backed forces into Syria and Leba- The same could be true with Iran. Churchill to help time in Iran and North Korea, that could non. Standing on the shoulders of leaders like lead it against the drag the world into nuclear holocaust. So yes, Trump’s firm position that Iran Churchill and Reagan, holding firm Nazi onslaught. The rest, as they say, is And again, the natural instinct of the must irrevocably give up both its nuclear against those demanding “peace now,” history. international community has been to ambitions and its support for terror is the Trump may be laying the foundation not And history really does seem to repeat appease and reward these rogue regimes right one. With maximum sanctions pres- just for a shaky peace with Iran in our itself. In 1986, nearly a half-century after with hollow nuclear agreements that only sure on the Iranian regime, there is a far own time, but peace for the long term. the Munich debacle, President Ronald left the world in greater danger. better chance that the ayatollahs will final- Reagan traveled to Reykjavik, Iceland, to President Trump’s decision to with- ly get the message that their aggression Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from meet with Russian President Mikael Gor- draw the U.S. from the Iranian nuclear doesn’t pay. New York, is the founder of Park Strategies bachev. Reagan was under enormous pres- deal has been vociferously opposed by Iran today is a nation in deep conflict LLC, a public policy and business develop- sure from U.S. allies, and some critics at timid European allies and modern-day with itself. Its economy is in shambles, ment firm. Comments about this column? home, to abandon his adamant opposition appeasers in our own country. Their insis- and young Iranians are especially disillu- [email protected].

Under the volcano in Hawaii and Washington

ilauea is blowing her top. we have witnessed eruptions at the White tion in Hawaii and the eruption in D.C. is the time we get to live on this Earth, there These last weeks we have wit- House. Here our job is clear, and requires that we can address the mayhem in Wash- is work to do. The fumes coming from the K nessed, from afar, a pyrotechnic action. Our President excoriated his chief ington. We can support the Mueller inves- Trump White House can be extinguished. extravaganza on the Big Island of homeland security in front of the tigation and insist on seeing it through to The policies aimed at polarizing our citi- of Hawaii. The Kilauea volcano is bub- entire cabinet. He blustered and fumed its conclusion, organize young voters and zenry, degrading the Earth and enriching bling, bursting its seams and overflowing about keeping out immigrants and build- use all the power of free speech and a free the president and his family can be with magma and lava. The fiery flow is ing walls on our border. He press to get Trump and his stopped. swallowing houses, consuming cars and proffered praise to murder- cohorts out of power. In the Trump is not a force of nature. He is a burning up the landscape. Residents are ous world leaders. grand scheme of time writ- flawed man who has acquired power that fleeing the idyllic He crudely juggled world he difference ten in volcanic ash, it’s a is disproportionate to his meager ability neighborhoods peace, making friends with Tbetween the tiny task, but this is our to lead the nation. built on shaky North Korea and blowing up moment, and we do have to Pele will roar and steam and destroy ground. an agreement with Iran. His eruptions 4,800 answer the call. long after we are all gone. The periodic The good part, calling card: conflict, lies, miles apart? We The summit caldera on explosions let the steam out of the pres- for me, is the meta- avarice and unpredictability. Kilauea contains a lava lake sure cooker simmering below. Better this phor of the While plumes of gas and can address the known as Halemaumau that slow burn than the catastrophic eruptions unstoppable force ash spread across the Big is said to be the home of the that destroyed entire islands like Kraka- of nature, com- Island, toxic information mayhem in D.C. Hawaiian volcano goddess, toa in 1883. Our job as residents of the pletely beyond our leaked out some 4,800 miles Pele. As residents, even Earth is to live and work our way around control. People liv- away. We learned of huge those who watched their Pele, because she is here to stay. RANDI ing in the shadow payments from major public homes consumed by lava, We can be more proactive on the politi- KREISS of Kilauea had to companies, like AT&T and Novartis, to can attest, we are only bystanders and cal front. We can send a moving van to get up and out, a President Trump’s personal lawyer, borrowers of the land. Many spoke of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. What better way flight that they Michael Cohen. Big money, hundreds of Pele with reverence, seemingly resigned to use our earthly rental space than to do knew was their thousands of dollars, paid to the presi- to her violent and destructive eruptions. what needs to be done: write, vote, speak destiny from the day they moved into dent’s fixer for “insight” into how Trump The havoc in our political lives is so and march. Thinking of our moment in their homes. works and thinks, according to The New much smaller and, relatively speaking, so the sun, it feels increasingly important to It is humbling to observe a power so far York Times. AT&T’s CEO issued a state- much easier to remediate. Pele and her get Trump back into the private sector beyond our reach as human beings. And ment to employees on Friday stating that unpredictable outbursts are the perfect and find leaders who will cherish and pro- it is a reminder of our fallibility and limi- making a financial arrangement with symbol for the great struggles over which tect not only all of America’s people, but tations. There is a certain relief in know- Cohen was “a big mistake.” Was it still a we have no control at all: life and death, our land as well. ing that all we can do is observe and get mistake before they got caught? Who else disease, and good or bad fortune. We can out of the way. is paying for “insight”? only bear witness. The fire and fury of Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be Over the course of these same weeks, The big difference between the erup- Kilauea remind us that here and now, in reached at [email protected]. 30 ______GLEN COVE ______HERALD Gazette HERALD EDITORIAL Established 1991 Incorporating Gold Coast Gazette Laura Lane Senior Editor Zach Gottehrer-cohen Declare Nassau a sanctuary county Assistant Editor ■ he promise inscribed on the Stat- problems: zombie houses created by the ents are too worried about being deport- anGeLa FeeLey Fran Bushman ue of Liberty — “send these, the deportations of homeowners, which ed to talk to police, that will make it that Advertising Account Executives homeless, tempest-tossed, to me” could attract criminals; the removal of much harder for the authorities to oFFice T — is the promise of hope that over $700 million from the local econo- deport the criminals who pose a real 2 Endo Boulevard Garden City, NY 11530 America makes to those who come to my; the erosion of communication threat to our county. Phone: (516) 569-4000 our shores seeking refuge from violence, between immigrant communities and It’s the job of local law enforcement to Fax: (516) 569-4942 poverty and natural disasters. True to law enforcement. protect us from such threats, and if that Web: glencove.liherald.com E-mail: [email protected] that promise, in 1990, Congress created We urge officials, especially County means publicly reassuring undocument- May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE 2018 — GLEN COVE 17, May Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Temporary Protected Status, which has Executive Laura Curran, Police Com- ed people — or in the case of TPS recipi- Copyright © 2018 allowed roughly 437,000 refugees from 10 missioner Patrick Ryder and County ents, soon-to-be de-documented people — Richner Communications, Inc. countries to live and work here legally, Sheriff Vera Flood, to take steps to act that they needn’t worry about showing until their home countries are prepared as a buffer against this federal intrusion up in an Immigration and Customs HERALD COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS to take them back. into our communities by declaring Nas- Enforcement database, then that’s what Robert Richner In most cases, those countries are sau County a sanctuary county. the police should do. Edith Richner simply not ready. Even where the initial “Sanctuary” has become a buzzword, If the county were to take these Publishers, 1964-1987 impetus for TPS has long passed, other steps, it would fall to Curran to sell the ■ woes, like economic downturns, political move politically. She has repeatedly cLiFForD richner stuart richner upheavals or gang violence, make it e urge local officials to stated that she does not believe that Publishers inhumane to send people back. W declaring the county a sanctuary is the michaeL BoLoGna But that hasn’t stopped the Trump protect local immigrants right approach. However, we suspect Vice President - Operations administration. Although candidate that she’s trying to distance herself roBert Kern from uncalled-for federal intrusion. General Manager Donald Trump campaigned against ille- from a vicious and racist campaign ■ gal immigration in 2016, as president, he mailer sent out by her opponent last scott Brinton has taken aim at people who immigrated and the term has been demonized by its fall that accused her of being soft on Executive Edtitor here legally, like TPS and DACA — opponents. But in reality, it’s simply an gangs. If we’re right, it means that Jim harmon sanDra marDenFeLD Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals acknowledgement that sometimes the good policy has been usurped by dog- Copy Editors — recipients. federal government’s interests don’t whistle politics. The decisions of elect- christina DaLy The expiration of each country’s TPS align with local interests, and in those ed leaders must be dictated by their Photo Editor designation will do little more than turn cases, local authorities shouldn’t have to consciences, not the lowbrow tactics of tony BeLLissimo a large swath of documented immi- subvert their own priorities simply their opponents. Sports Editor grants into undocumented immigrants, because the feds demand it. We urge Curran to be courageous. She Karen BLoom Calendar Editor who will have to abandon their mortgag- Forcing TPS recipients underground should work to persuade the public that ■ es, take off-the-books jobs, and in other could do great damage to public safety. sanctuary is a public safety measure, rhonDa GLicKman ways be limited to an underground econ- We’ve heard from Nassau County Dis- and that ICE’s aggressive actions are Vice President - Sales omy. They will be barred from contribut- trict Attorney Madeline Singas’s office aiding and abetting MS-13 by keeping scott evans ing to their communities as they have and from police officials that without local informants too afraid to speak up. Sales Manager eLLen reynoLDs done for 17 years — as taxpayers, par- the trust of immigrants, law enforce- If she can set an example to the county Classified Manager ents and neighbors. ment loses a valuable tool for fighting by embracing our neighbors of 17 years Lori BerGer There’s nothing local officials can do domestic abusers and violent gangs like as just that — our neighbors, worthy of Digital Sales Manager about the way the federal government is MS-13. These gangs prey on and recruit our protection — we can focus on eradi- ■ handling TPS. But if they don’t do some- vulnerable youth in the immigrant com- cating the criminals that plague their JeFFrey neGrin thing, the county will face a range of munity, and if otherwise concerned par- neighborhoods. Creative Director Byron steWart Production Supervisor craiG carDone LETTERS Art Director ■ contrast, the contemplated Cedar Swamp Road yards. JacKie comitino Gas station would yoLanDa rios and Northern Blvd location is sited in the heart This location is neither appropriate for the Production Artists ruin area of a well-established exclusively residential, community or economically justified for Bolla ■ naturalistic community. There is an old fash- for the reasons outlined above, and I can assure Dianne ramDass To the Editor: ioned, small-scale gas station already there. We you that Bolla will count this property as a loss- Circulation Director I represent the voice and views of hundreds do not desire or need a second, larger-scale gas leader should it opt to press forward despite the ■ of my fellow neighbors from the villages of Old station. countervailing evidence. heraLD community neWsPaPers We do not want lights, signs or flags. We do Baldwin Herald Brookville, Upper Brookville, Brookville and By way of example and illustration, Star- Bellmore Herald Life not want rodents, other vermin and soil and bucks acknowledged the communities’ keen East Meadow Herald Matinecock when I write against the gas sta- Franklin Square/Elmont Herald water contamination. Nor do we want business and ongoing concerns over peace, tranquility Freeport Leader tion that is being considered in our area. Our Long Beach Herald concerns are esthetic, environmental, legal and activity — particularly 24-hour business activi- and quality of life and opted to move on to pur- Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald Malverne/West Hempstead Herald practical. ty — and all that comes with it, the sale of beer sue a new location at Route 106 in East Nor- Merrick Herald Life and other alcoholic beverages, and 70 foot long wich. Its decision was respectful to the commu- Nassau Herald We reside in the most prestigious and beau- Oceanside/Island Park Herald oil tanker trucks loudly impeding traffic and nity and financially sound, which has prompt- Oyster Bay Guardian tiful areas of the country and most certainly Rockaway Journal the state. Stated simply and plainly, area resi- jeopardizing the safety of our children and par- ed the villages’ citizens to look forward to Star- Rockville Centre Herald Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette dents do not want the village commercialized ents. bucks grand opening with even greater enthu- South Shore Record We are not seeking to expend legal fees to siasm. Valley Stream Herald by Bolla. You have a well-presented, well- Wantagh Herald Citizen designed product for commercial applications combat Bolla like the Village of Mineola was Old Brookville is a quaint and beautiful vil- Seaford Herald Citizen obligated to do, although we are fully prepared lage and our treasured refuge. Mr. Becker, the memBer: such as Glen Cove Road and Northern Blvd; RT Local Media Association to do so, financially and otherwise. We certain- property owner, is concerned solely and blindly New York Press Association 106 and Northern Blvd.; and Glen Cove Road Published by ly will not agree to a variance to expand this with making money. He resides in Westchester richner communications, inc. and the Northern State Pkwy. Those intersec- 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 tions are unarguably “business locations.” By sub-size, .43-acre lot further into our very back- and Florida and not in the village. He cares not (516) 569-4000 OPINIONS 31

Reflections on a reunion GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — May 17, 2018

fter a college class a very long amazement as I set the dark porter down “How much time do I have?” the reporter The reunion dinner was too short to while ago, I sat in the late morn- and said, “Thank you, John. You got asks the editor about the deadline. “How get into my classmates’ days since we Aing drinking Guinness in an old these after Time, but not too late.” much time do I have?” the patient near traded homework and worried and I pub on Grafton Street, in Dub- Time: the unmerciful ruler of life, the the end asks the doctor. Time is history. laughed together. I learned that the cours- lin, with author Alec Reid, a close friend essence of relativity, the measurement Time is now. Time hasn’t happened yet. es of their lives ran about as roughly as r of Samuel Beckett, the Irish playwright between events small and large, or, sim- At the high school reunion, it was at mine, and that they’ve reached about as a and novelist. In Ireland then, barmen ply, the bread upon which the butter of once awkward and joyous to meet people happy a place as I have. C took a brief afternoon lunch break, and our days is spread. whom I knew, spent four The reunion reminded me what was. f brought down a gate between the custom- Last month, I went to the years of hours with, and But, more important, it showed me the ers and the publicans, during which no reunion of my high school now didn’t know any more. present faces of what the past became. a one would be served. The bartender loud- class. Fifty years. The expe- n answer to Actually, I knew younger Phil and Joe, Sean, Jim and Mike. They ly proclaims this rience has got me thinking I versions of them. Their looked great. I was glad for all of us. I sacred pause: “It’s about time, as if someone a universal eyes proclaimed that who wondered about the missing ones. Time, gentlemen. plugged an amplifier into a they were, they remain. But I think we all became who we always Time!” grandfather clock. question, well- their eyes told, too, vaguely, were. I knew that We all get our secret sack chosen words to a little of the intervening Happiness doesn’t always come at the Reid was a thirsty of time at conception. Time sadnesses, the aches and time we choose. Each moment is invisible man, and I — and Life, as existentially live by: After Time, pains, the changes they’ve and weightless, so there’s no way of thrilled to be talk- married as mustard and hot seen along the 50-year-long knowing what’s in the sack we were given ing Beckett and dogs. We think we’ll just but not too late. roads we traveled. in our life’s beginning. So I’ve learned, his writing for never get to that 4-foot mark We each thought we slowly, that we can’t wait for better things JOHN C. hours with a man on the wall, graduation day knew back then something to come, like the characters in Beckett’s O’CONNELL who knew him can’t get here soon enough, the day we about the now that would happen. Some “Waiting for Godot.” better than most get our driver’s license, can’t wait to meet of us saw more clearly than others. I had We cannot master time, but we can — was concerned that special someone, and, all of a sud- a plan then. It didn’t happen. Other always act now. We can go get what our that without den, retirement and 50-year reunions. things happened instead. Dublin hap- souls need. We can go let the people we N renewed libation, the lessons would soon What was so slow to happen is so fast to pened. New Jersey and Pittsburgh and love know. We can go thank the deserv- h end. Having had experience with this become a memory. New York happened. Work happened. ing, help the needy, inspire the hopeless, siesta, I rushed up to get another two Time defies definition, but is hidden Happily, my honey happened. Traveling join others who are doing good. No mat- i pints. As I was on my way back to our beneath other words: memories, regrets, happened. Terrible lows and flying highs ter how old we are, we can go get the t table with the refills, the room filled with joys, losses, mistakes, accomplishments, happened. Days, weeks, months and important stuff of life. Even if we get it R the booming call: “It’s Time, gentlemen. celebrations, anniversaries, funerals, bap- years of other things happened. People after Time, it will not be too late. m It’s Time.” Down came the rackety gate. tisms, wedding days, battles and births. came, and mostly left. Family stayed, and b And as only a Beckett-lover would appre- “How much time do I have?” the stu- loved. I’m with the best people now. A John O’Connell retired as the Herald’s s ciate, Reid looked at me with a twinkle of dent taking the test asks the teacher. grand outcome. executive editor in 2016. h

LETTERS FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly at all about the issues addressed here and Environment brought together a diverse elsewhere, and candidly has displayed a group of water experts to discuss emerg- profound indifference and even sustained ing threats to our water resources and business ignorance over such important explore options to protect clean water business-impacting/profit-effecting fac- from the Great Lakes to Long Island’s tors. sole-source aquifer, now and in the years K Once he locks Bolla into the $25,000 ahead. We now look forward to discus- o monthly lease he most certainly will be sions with policymakers across the state b laughing all the way to the bank, as they that this report will facilitate. w say, regardless of Bolla’s plummeting Solutions are primarily focused on s profits and outraged neighbors. issues related to wastewater infrastruc- b Bolla has been blessed with much jus- ture, drinking-water infrastructure and tifiable success. We kindly ask that the source-water protection. The report, company consider seriously and closely titled “Protecting Our Water from Source the views expressed here and elsewhere to Tap: A Vision for Water Protection in in relation to this contemplated, ill-con- New York State,” examines new, innova- ceived, business transaction. tive ideas as well as ways to bolster exist- Further adverse attention from the ing programs that address policy and community, elected officials and the funding gaps in water protection. media is avoidable and certainly justified While the report recognizes that pro- by the facts and financial figures. tecting New York’s water will require significant funding — more than $80 bil- CATHERINE GUGLIUCCI lion over the next 20 years — it also rec- Old Brookville ognizes the need to ensure that when Protecting our investments are made, clean water is kept affordable for all New Yorkers. drinking water The report was led by Citizens Cam- paign for the Environment, with finan- d To the Editor: cial support from the Charles Stewart t New York state is making great prog- Mott Foundation and Park Foundation. ress with recent historic investments in To check out the report online, go to b water protection. We have a long way to bit.ly/2r9Wh7v. i go to ensure clean, safe water for all New ADRIENNE ESPOSITO t Yorkers from its source all the way to the Executive director, i tap, however. Citizens Campaign for the Environment A night fit for the Nautical Mile — Freeport o Recently, Citizens Campaign for the 32 May 17, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE T E K R A M O T W E N Sea Cliff Office | 516.759.6822 | 266 Sea Cliff Ave, Se Ave, Cliff Sea 266 | 516.759.6822 | Office Cliff 240 Sea | 516.674.2000 | Office Brookville Head/Old Glen c.516.382.4892 516.674.2000, Varriale, Rita $789,000. 3026315. Plan MLS# #10. SD Floor Open Stunning | NY Heights, Roslyn c.516.330.8870 516.674.2000, Levy, Bryce c.917.544.6566 516.674.2000, McMillen, Bryan $1,475,000. 3029086. MLS# #3. SD Colonial Perfect Picture | NY Bayville, c.516.241.1106 516.674.2000, Plebaniak, Alexandra c.917.544.6566 516.674.2000, McMillen, Bryan $1,595,000. 3028934. MLS 3.Colonial SD# Hall Center Charming | NY Lattingtown, a Cliff, NY Cliff, a Glen Head Rd, Glen Head, NY Head, Glen Rd, Head Glen Glen Head, NY | North Shore Living At It’s Finest It’s At Living Shore North | NY Head, Glen Sheila Wenger, 516.759.6822, c.516.507.9303 516.759.6822, Wenger, Sheila $1,449,000 3028959. MLS# #1. SD Eileen Heimer, 516.674.2000, c.516.606.6077 516.674.2000, Heimer, Eileen $525,000. 3028741. MLS# #1. SD c.516.353.4318 516.759.6822, Wallach, Kathy $929,000. 3029378. MLS# #3. SD Location Prime | Valley Locust Paradise Entertainer’s | NY Cliff, Sea danielgale.com

Each office is independently owned and operated. We are pledged to provide equal opportunity for housing to any prospective customer or client, without regard to race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin. 975570