HERALD______GLEN COVE ______Gazette A salute to Seven marathons little league ‘Earth Month’ in seven days season kicks off Page 15 Page 3 Page 9 Vol. 27 No. 17 APRIl 26 - MAY 2, 2018 $1.00 MS-13 issues threat to cops Street gang has had a presence in Glen Cove, says DA indictment

By NADYA NATAlY, CHRISTINA DAlY, ney’s office and Detective Lt. ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN John Nagle of the Glen Cove and SCoTT BRINToN Police Department, although [email protected], [email protected] Nagle said that even though some known MS-13 members Members of the El Salvador- live in Glen Cove, they don’t nec- an gang MS-13, or Mara Salva- essarily engage in illegal activi- t r u c h a , h av e ties here. threatened Nas- “Our officers sau County and h a v e b e e n Village of Hemp- e know, instructed to be stead police offi- extra careful on cers, according to W through our certain calls,” he County Police said, “to be extra C o m m i s s i o n e r intelligence, who vigilant at all Patrick Ryder. belongs to what times.” I f “ M S - 1 3 T h e t w o Christina Daly/Herald Gazette wants to threaten gangs. “ c l i q u e s, ” o r CHIlDREN AND ElECTED officials helped to plant a white oak sapling in Morgan Memorial Park a cop in this coun- semi-independent on Earth Day in honor of Marguerite Suozzi, a former first lady of Glen Cove, the mother of U.S. ty, MS-13 is going DET. lT. JoHN NAGlE, chapters of Rep. Tom Suozzi and a longtime supporter of the park. to get an answer,” Spokesman, MS-13, that oper- Ryder said. “We a t e o n L o n g will answer that Glen Cove Police Island — “Holly- threat, and we wood” and “The A tree grows in Glen Cove will answer it strongly.” Sailors” — report to and share The threats follow a series of drug profits with gang leaders in gang killings in the Baldwin- El Salvador, according to police. Celebrating Earth Day with an arboreal theme Freeport-Merrick area last year, Diaz was a high-ranking Sail- and the extradition from Mary- or, according to District Attor- By ZACH GoTTEHRER-CoHEN “Those birds weren’t here. member of the Trustees of land last week of Miguel Angel ney Madeline Singas. Another [email protected] They were all killed off by Morgan Memorial Park, who Corea Diaz, known on the street Sailor, Kevin Cuevas Del Cid, DDT” — a pesticide common- died in September, Tom as “the Reaper,” an MS-13 king- nicknamed “Creeper,” was At a tree-planting ceremo- ly used in the 1950s and ’60s Suozzi noted that the tree pin who is the gang’s highest- arrested last July at his land- ny in Morgan Park on April before it was banned in 1972. would one day grow as tall ranking member on the East scaping job in Glen Cove after 22, U.S. Rep. Tom Suozzi, a “Those birds didn’t come and mighty as the other trees Coast. allegedly conspiring to lure a former Glen Cove mayor, back in five years, 10 years, in the park, which towered The gang has had a presence victim into the woods and mur- recalled walking with his 15 years or 20 years,” Suozzi above the crowd, their in Glen Cove, according to both children in the woods of the continued, “but they did CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 boughs still leafless but on the Nassau County district attor- Welwyn Preserve and seeing come back.” a red-tailed hawk fly by, and Gesturing to the white oak the verge of budding after a then watching an osprey dive sapling that was to be planted late-ending winter. Several into Long Island Sound to this Earth Day in honor of attendees and officials noted scoop up a fish. his mother, Marguerite the beautiful weather, one of When he was a child in Suozzi, a former first lady of the first warm, sunny days Glen Cove, Suozzi said, Glen Cove and an active CONTINUED ON PAGE 14

Special LOOK on the HOnOrIng HERALD Keepsake Inside! scene our local heroes Gazette Edition 2 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE R S N O I T A C I N U M M O C ICHNER “PAVING, A WHOLE NEW WAY” New This Year! Tickets available online. available Tickets Year! This New &XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV &XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV &XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV &XOLQDU\'HOLJKWV INC (516) 676-6666 [email protected] 676-6666 (516) April 30th RSVP: Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce of Chamber Cove Glen RSVP: Restaurants showcase their signature dishes signature their showcase Restaurants 0RQGD\ WE’RE HIRING! 6-9pm Great food, fine wines, fabulous raffles! raffles! fabulous wines, fine food, Great www.glencovechamber.org 7KH0DQVLRQ 7KH0DQVLR 7KH0DQVLR 7KH0DQVLR TU
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970229 972609 Glen Cover’s week of marathons for vets 3

By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN If Jepson hadn’t recently injured his back, he would GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 [email protected] ride alongside Casale in a three-wheeler, he said, flying a large American flag to give curious witnesses a clue that When people talk about the seven marathons that the event is veteran-related, not just a local out for a jog. Glen Cove resident Eva Casale runs in as many days, While Jepson said that he’s glad Casale’s week-long they invariably speak with equal parts astonishment, run will bring awareness to veterans’ issues, he hopes it exhaustion on her behalf, and admiration. But for Casale will bring in money too. “There’s a lot of veterans out herself, it’s not the running that troubles her. there,” he said, “who for various reasons, need money.” “I’m nervous,” she said at her kickoff event at Elks’ He added, “Uncle Sam doesn’t pay them a lot, you know, Lodge 1565 in Huntington. “I have to give a speech. It’s they’re not millionaires.” just the buildup and the excitement,” she added, noting Jepson talked about the money and effort that goes that once she began running, her nerves would fade into into outfitting a home for someone who lost limbs and the background. the difficulty someone with Post-Traumatic Stress Disor- The excitement in the reception room of the Elks’ der, a common malady among returning veterans can Lodge was palpable. Members of Casale’s logistic team — have at getting a job. “They need that extra support,” he wearing t-shirts that read, “Every Veteran Appreciated,” said. “It’s about time America woke up to this.” an acrostic of the runner’s name — scurried around, mak- All the money raised by Team EVA — including a ing introductions and ensuring that the many veterans $10,000 check from Casale’s employer, the Suffolk Federal and dignitaries in attendance were attended to. Credit Union, presented to her at the kickoff event — Casale has been a distance runner for many years, will go toward Hope for the Warriors, an organization and has used her athleticism to raise awareness for that provides medical coordination, psychological coun- numerous causes. Indeed, it was people that she met at Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette seling, family support, scholarships and other services to other events that moved her to direct her efforts toward EVA CASALE SET off on her first of seven marathons in service members and their families. veterans issues. “I’ve met a lot of sailors and soldiers and Huntington on April 21. Steve Bartomioli, senior director of sports and recre- marines who run with prosthetics,” she said, “I’ve met a ation for Hope for the Warriors, knew Casale from before lot of families, and they’ve sort of become my family.” ary carefully, sketching out a path that includes as many she began working with the organization, as a fellow She runs, Casale said, to appreciate — and to get those “points of honor” — military monuments, cemeteries, member of what he called, the “running community.” who follow her feat to appreciate — the sacrifices of memorial parks, American Legion and Veterans of For- “Eva is an amazing distance runner,” Bartomioli said. members of the military: those who are currently eign Wars posts — as she can work into her route. “She runs ultra-marathons” — which can be almost deployed; those who died in the line of duty; and those “Veterans are worth something,” said Pete Jepson, a twice as long as a 26.2 mile regular marathon — “for fun. who have returned home and who could very well be our navy veteran who was deployed to South America in the “Over the years,” he continued, “it’s been amazing to co-workers, neighbors and acquaintances. 60s, adding, “They’re special.” He is now a member of watch her grow the awareness of our project. She’s a This year is Casale’s third time running 184 miles in a the Patriot Guard Riders, a group of motorcyclist veter- force of nature. She’s just amazing.” week, and in order for her to send the strongest message ans who frequent events honoring service members — of appreciation to service members, she plans her itiner- living or dead — to show their support. Mayor Tenke hosts first of three town hall meetings

By ZACH GOTTEHRER-COHEN Saulino, the relatively new director of [email protected] public works named as a top area of con- cern, the city is in the process of aggre- Mayor Tim Tenke held his first of gating a list of streets in the worst condi- three town hall meetings in the Connolly tion, and creating a list of potential road Elementary School gymna- repairs, organized by urgen- sium on April 22. The event cy. Potholes, Tenke said, are was structured like a talk an expensive problem to show, with Tenke as the ur water remedy. “It costs about $1 host, and although there million per mile to repave a were no plush chairs or side- O here in road,” Tenke said, explain- kicks delivering one-liners, ing that in any given year, the casual format was a wel- Glen Cove is the city only gets to repave come departure from the six or seven of them. often stuffy biweekly coun- safe. Period. Tom Cardile, the deputy cil meetings at City Hall. director of the DPW spoke The town hall also pro- TOM CARDILE about the city’s response to vided an opportunity to , the discovery of Freon 22 in hear updates from, and put Deputy director, two of the city’s wells. As questions to, the leaders of Glen Cove DPW soon as the water depart- the city’s many agencies, ment’s testing showed levels including Lou Saulino, nearing five parts per bil- director of the department of public lion, Cardile said, emphasizing the “B,” works, Darcy Belyea, of parks and recre- “we shut the wells down ourselves. We ation, and Chief William Whitton and didn’t even wait for Nassau County.” Deputy Chief Chris Ortiz of the police After going over the comprehensive department. compliance plan that the city had submit- The city has been fielding some criti- ted to the county in late March — upon cism regarding the condition of East which the Herald Gazette has reported on Beach Road, a Pryibil Beach access road, often — Cardile noted that the city has closed in January due to dangerous pot- been extraordinarily transparent about holes. Belyea said that she had been work- its water system. He cited specifically the ing with her counterparts in the Village numerous interviews he and colleagues at Courtesy City of Glen Cove of Lattingtown — who actually own the the water department had given to local MAYOR TIM TENKE, left, gave Glen Cove Police Chief William Whitton and Deputy Chief road — to secure repairs to a collapsed news outlets. Chris Ortiz the opportunity to fill residents in on the department’s anti-drug and anti- drainage pipe underneath the asphalt. “Our water here in Glen Cove is safe,” school shooter efforts. On the issue of potholes, which Lou he said. “Period.” 4 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE FINE ART CHARITYSILENT AUCTION PHOTOGRAPHY FIGHTSCANCER Learn about offshore wind: nyserda.ny.gov/offshorewin 300 Broadhollow Road, Melville, NY 11747 – 6p.m. 7:30p.m. Long Island Association | Presentation and Q&A Tuesday, May 8 91 Hill Street, Southampton, NY 11968 – 6p.m. 7:30p.m. Southampton Inn | Presentation and Q&A Monday, May 7 toward the responsible and cost-effective developmen Please join us to learn about the progress New York IN NEW YORK STATE OFFSHORE WIND INFORMATION MEETINGS NOTICE OF PUBLIC Bid onFine-ArtPhotographyDonatedbyHuntingtonCameraClubMembers Wednesday, May 2nd A Benefitfor MemorialSloanKettering CancerCenter Free Admission 5pm –9pm http://bit.ly/PhotographyFightsCancer Memorial SloanKettering CancerCenter 100% ofdonationsbenefit Preview &BidOnline Artwork At: Huntington, NY11743 Cinema CentreArts 423 Park Ave State is making t of offshore wind.

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971992 972595 Gazette,2Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY11530. 11530. Periodicals postage paid at Garden City, NY their hands gambling can become an an become can escape. gambling hands their on time more have seniors retired since cards lottery wayaasadd totheirto income. And scratch-off or Bingo playing see seniorsarelimited financially theysomay consequences.havedireManycan it lem rissaid, for someone with agambling prob- centers,enjoyable.whichbecan Har-But, on your phone.” findwaysgamble.toto You even canit do encouragesit.You don’t need towork hard advertisingtelevisionradioonthe on and videsways to gamble,” pro- she continued, internet “The “and gambling. encourage that outlets media different the discuss gamblers,”Harris,saidbeforeto going on ion and can deal with their loses. whodoes it for aliving in acontrolled gambler illegal professional fash- the and through resources; funds illegal launders that gambler crime organized the bling; who has an uncontrollable response togamblerpathological excessive;gam- themore problemthe gambler who’sinvolvement is blerthat engages inthe activity for leisure; bling,accordingHarris: socialthetogam- on the dangers gambling. of onApril 11toshare important information Harrisvisited theGlen Cove Senior Center qualified request in zip codes 11542, 11545, 11547, ■ ■ ■ ■ SAFE fights senior gambling addiction gambling senior fights SAFE and other VTL violations on On April 16. operation unlicensed aggravated degree GlenonKeith Road forsecond- andthird- ■ Avenue on April 16.Cove Glen on violations VTL other and operation unlicensed aggravated degree third-AvenueCoveandsecond- Glen for ■ other VTL violations and on April marijuana 16. of possession ful aggravatedoperation,unlicensedunlaw- third-degree and second- forRoad Shore ■ Arrests The Glen Cove HeraldCoveGlenTheGazette ■ ■ Our offices are located at

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: SUBSCRIPTIONS: EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: E-MAIL: DISPLAY ADVERTISING: WEB SITE: Male, 61 from Palm Bay,PalmfromMale, 61 arrestedFla., Briarwood,fromMale,29, arrested on Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 45,Male, Aging adults engage in Bingo at seniorAgingBingoadultsatengagein “Foursixmillionto people areproblem gam- of types different five are There Sharon Dr. Director, Executive SAFE Lettersandothersubmissions:[email protected] glencove.liherald.com Press”7” Ext. 249 2 Endo Blvd. Garden City, NY 11530 Ext. 327 USPS 008886,USPSpublished is every Thursday Richneby Ext. 286 E-mail: CRIME WATCH E-mail: HERALD [email protected] E-mail: ______NEWS E-mail: MAIN PHONE:(516)569-4000 Subscriptions: [email protected] [email protected] 11530 and additional mailing offices. Postmaster se [email protected] 11548 or 11579 HOW TO REACH US $30 for year1 within Nassau County, $52 for 1yea Fax: Gazette GLEN COVE (516)569-4942 and are open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday t Fax: BRIEF Copyright © 2018 Richner Communications, Inc. All gain or loss when gambling. A problem problem A gambling. when loss or gain their by affected is mood their that find ■ ■ on weapon a April of 17. possession criminal fourth-degree and third- for Street Glen reluctant to seek be and/ormay accept and addiction help.” their comprehend Harrissaid, “and therefore problem,” gambling seniors a may of not recognition the suicommitcy,percentattemptor 20 and gamblingproblem have filedforbankrupt- a withseniors of percent 20 Aboutblers. gam younger as consequences same the medication so they can gamble. andwithoutfood go willing to gambleris sub stance controlled and an a open warrant on April of 21. possession seventh- degree of counts two for Street Glen ■ marijuanaof on April 21. con a of trolled substance possession and unlawful possession criminal seventh- degree of counts two for Street Glen ■ nal contempt on April 17. crimisecond-degreeforBrewsterStreet cide.“Cognitivepreventimpairmentmay (516)569-4643

Seniors with a gambling problem will problem gambling a with Seniors Female, 34, of Glen Cove, arrested on Cove,arrestedGlen of Female,34, on Cove,arrestedGlen of Female,39, Male, 28, from Glen Cove,on arrestedGlen from 28,Male, Seniorsgamblingwithproblems suffer Cove,on arrestedGlenfrom 65,Male, ■ secrecy about that time when asked. ■ normal activities with family and friends. ■ medicine, bills. ■ Fax: gambling problem ______

Missing possessions or assets. Blocks of time unaccounted for; Loss of interest and participation in Neglect of personal needs like food, (516)622-7460 Fax: (516)569-4942 r Communications,r Blvd.EndoInc.,Garden2 City, N Signs ofa nd address changes to Glen Cove Herald –Zach Gottehrer-Cohen r outr ofNassau County orby rights reserved. hrough Friday. Y - - - - - THE WEEK AHEAD 5

Nearby things to do this week GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 ‘One Community’s Progress’ The Oyster Bay Historical Society presents “One Community’s Progress: The Great Migration from the Eastern Shore of Virginia to Oyster Bay, New York” on Saturday, April 28, at 3 p.m. A recent donation of historical documents to the society highlights 65 years of African American families’ lives in Oyster Bay. 20 Summit St., Oyster Bay.

Cocktail Party and Auction Friends of Sunrise has helped send over 1,100 children with cancer and their siblings go to camp free of charge. The event, at the Glen Head Country Club, 240 Glen Cove Road, Glen Head, will take place on Thursday, May 3 at 6 p.m. It will draw over 400 of the North Shore’s most significant philanthropists to benefit the children of Sunrise Day Camp–Long Island. For tickets, visit https:// friends18.auction-bid.org/microsite/registration.

Heroes Among Us charity dinner Heroes Among Us is hosting its annual charity din- 968656 ner to salute and honor veterans for their service and sacrifice to our country. The event will take place on Thursday May 3, at Crescent Beach Club, 333 Bayville Ave., Bayville, at 6 p.m. Veterans of all wars are invited to attend free of charge to enjoy an evening of dining and dancing. Tickets are $70 for non-veterans. For more information or to register or donate, please visit www.heroesamongus24.org.

21st Annual Culinary Delights Enjoy great food, fine wines, and fabulous raffles at the Culinary Delights showcase at the Glen Cove Mansion, 200 Dosoris Ln., Glen Cove, on April 30 at 6 p.m. Sponsored by the Glen Cove Chamber of Commerce. RSVP at (516) 676-6666. Long Island’s only dedicated Hip & Knee Replacement Criss Angel conjures Practice for 25 years. up some new tricks Thousands of saTisfied paTienTs!! The acclaimed illusionist visits Tilles Frank R. DiMaio, M.D., M.B.A. Center on Thursday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., with his latest action-packed Peter Lementowski, M.D., F.A.A.O.S. show. “The Mindfreak Unplugged” is Boby Manu, R-PA billed as a one-of-a-kind theatrical Bryan Cabrera, R-PA experience, showcasing Angel’s famous EAST HILLS BUSINESS sleight of hand street magic, mental- UNIVERSITY PLAZA ism, and even some of his most iconic & MEDICAL PARK 877 Stewart Avenue, Suite 1 2200 Northern Blvd, Suite 115 illusions. Info: (800) 745-3000 or Garden City, NY 11530 www.ticketmaster.com or www.tilles- East Hills, NY 11548 center.org. www.LIJRS.com • Phone: (516) 325-7310 969439 6 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE assistantsuperintendentbusi- for da. awake school of shooting in Flori- taketrictmoretoseriously thein alike have been pressuring the dis- students and parents rity,which secu-improvingschooltorelated projects capital on spent be will year. schoolcurrent the forbudget the than more — million 1.3 $ about or — percent 2 almost is budget million $68 The budget.proposed recentlytion2018-2019adopted its [email protected] GOTTEHRER-COHENZACH BY S Memorial Day weekend. on celebration anniversary 350-year Halltobe featured the city’s aspart of complete,broughtCitybewilltheyto lesson. art the architecturecussedof part as to schools, namejustfew.a Thestudents Connolly alsodis- and Gribbin police office, andMansion,Cove Glendepartment, post the recreating papier-mâché, in buildings of tures worked struc-cover3-D they to groups togetherin drawing, to addition they Inproject. school buildings a forabout learned the sketched they Then buildings.important other and GlenCove, visiting famous landmarks Palazzo. under the guidance teacher of LeeAnn GlenCity Cove of during art class Victoria Galante, the district’stheVictoria Galante, $250,000 it, approved voters If TheGlen Cove Educa- Board of After the projects are painted and painted are projects the After The students recently took a tour of Gribbin students replicate Glen Cove School board adopts next year’s budget papier-mâché replicas the of working hard to create Gribbin School have been Second-grade students at HERALD WHAT’S NEWSINANDOUTOFTHECLASSROOM cess,which shesaid isexpected to pro-bond a of resultthe as come now,” do all this over the summer.” stuff this Galantesaid,addingthatcan“we want “They school the boardto increase safety for measures. way immediate members severalraisedbycommunitywas that measure a police, feed the with camera security its share eraswillenablenotdistrict the to trict’sbuildings. But the new cam- dis- the aroundcameras security old replacing and exterior lights, strobe installing entrances, payhardeningfor schoolbuilding would money the that said ness, A morelong-termAsolution will an provide projects These Yanes worked to papier-mâché a building for the celebration. the for building a Yanespapier-mâché workedto WORKING AS A team, Gribbin School second-graders Caroline Guastella, left, Kamila Piasta and Guastella, Wilson left,Piasta Caroline second-gradersKamila team,School Gribbin SCHOOLS r nw aig at n h pro- gram. the in part taking now are moredozenago.studentsAbouta tioncanoffer, waslifted two years educa- classroom a what beyond childrentrainingwithcareersfor the in provideswhichprogram, BOCES participants of number thethat’s saidonbecausecap the Galante year. last from increase percent16 a seeeducation willal face similar rollbacks due to to due reduced rollbacks interest. similar face will education adult and Summer sports enrollment. in drop a mentaryschool teachers duegoto come to a vote in October. Thedistrict will invest more of On the otherthehand,Onoccupation- The districtThe lettingisfewele- a tional faculty. addi- 12 about on taking require a day,schoolwould which 9-period to back transition see to to funding like also would It years. 10 over for had not has it which resources,human director of a is onits “wish list” for years to come schoolthingsdistrictthethat has lessons when needed. additional betweenelclassrooms assistinto an for STREAMfacilitator who will trav- allocated funding has It math. and arts technology,research, engineering, science, of mix interdisciplinary an — STREAM in resources its The budget vote is on May 15. the among that said Galante mâché. papier- the of more prepared DiFrancisco Mia as ture struc- a onto pieces her gentlyplaced KASSIDYJOHNSON SECOND-GRADER Mansion. CoveGlen the of replica a workedon ROBERT CREATIVE,BEING Courtesy Glen CoveSchools Glen Courtesy Gobbo,left, 7 WHERE GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 LIONS ROAR. 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MOL632_WHERE_Lion_OH_Ad_10.25x12.75_4C_HeraldNewspapers.indd 1 3/22/18 4:33 PM 8 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Softball: Garden City at Glen Cove ...... Girls Track: Kennedy at Glen Cove ...... Boys Track: Mineola at North Shore ...... Girls Lacrosse: Glen Cove at G.N. North ...... Girls Lacrosse: North Shore at Farmingdale ...... 4:Softball: North Shore at Sewanhaka ...... Baseball: Glen Cove at Wantagh ...... Baseball: Lawrence at North Shore ...... Boys Tennis: Wheatley at North Shore ...... Boys Tennis: Glen Cove at Oyster Bay Monday,...... april 30 Softball: Jericho at North Shore ...... Softball: Oyster Bay at Glen Cove ...... saturday, april 28 Boys Lacrosse: Roosevelt at Glen Cove ...... Friday, april 27 Girls Lacrosse: North Shore at Oceanside ...... Softball: Mineola at Glen Cove ...... Softball: Hewlett at North Shore...... Baseball: Lynbrook at North Shore ...... Baseball: Glen Cove at Kennedy ...... Girls Lacrosse: Valley Stream at Glen Cove ...... thursday, april 26 Rockaway.Malverne/East Rooseveltand against goals, efforts four-goal including three least at with games other six had on 23.also Hempstead April She to defeat West16-15 hard-fought a in came those of six season-high goals.30 games,netted 10 she first A title.conference the a Through lengefor chal to Red Big Lady the lead helping whereshe’s field lacrosse the overto carried has Hudson’ssuccess offensive oFF a FResh Glen Cove JuniorLacrosse tRiNitY hUDsoN VIEW PHOTOSWE’VETAKEN AT GAMES ANDOTHEREVENTSINYOURCOMMUNITY! spotlight athlete gaMes to WatCh big basketball season,basketball big ...... 4:30 p.m...... 10 a.m...... 10 a.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 6:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:30 p.m...... 4:15 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ....4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ...4:30 p.m. ..4:30 p.m. .4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 30 p.m. - HERALD [email protected] J.D.BY FReDa Glen Cove on winning track seasonreally iswhere it’s going tocount,” gameexperience, the andthislast part of ago and has scored in six10 games.of a stark seen spike has in playing upperclassmen, time from few just a team’s year 24 points respectively on the season. arealso key contributors, collecting 25 and bined for nine goals. com- Hudson South, Neck Great against win 9-5Rockaway, Malverne/Easta and against win 13-5 a Hempstead,over tory the Lady Big Red. drawforsteadily improvedthetaking in talliedhasgoals seasonthe24on hasand isan athletic and savvy attackwoman who ing games it has produced. Trinity Hudson poweredoffensethefrequent to high-scor- high- this leads which from, choose can havemultitudea scoring of options that it does.” load.Theyoung girls contribute; everyone team, the young older a girls have don’t we “Although have said. to carry Sileo the season as a pairing on this defensive front.whohave combined fornine points onthe arejuniors Lucy Costello and Leah Dwyer, Braja recorded two saves. game.threeallnetGoalieshotson Sarah defensiveallowingstonewall,onlya and Red Big Lady the for offense of pouring full team effort.” season,it’sshowingthea andas of start “Everyonereallyimprovedhasthesince said. Sileo Nicole coach head together,” point on the day.a least at recording players different 10 outputfromthis Lady BigRed team, with Hempstead,really showed thediversity of all. within5-1conference,theat over-5-4and comingwithinleague play. GlenCovesits its last four games with each those of wins foundlate,success winning of asthree of “Everyone is going to benefit from more the of one Greenberg, Ariana Junior SofiaConstantino andGabby Schettino In Glen Cove’s two wins prior to the vic- theoffensiveOn end,theLady Big Red contributes,”team this “Everyoneon defenseCove’s Glen of members Key Thatfull team effort resulted inanout- come to starting really is “Everyone GlenCove’s last win, a12-1 victory over has team lacrosse Red Big Lady The BRINGING LOCALSPORTSHOMEEVERY WEEK SPORTS though, Sileo doesn’t want the girls to to change theway girls they’ve been the playing. want The doesn’t Sileo though, V. could be enough to win Nassaurecord 9-1Conference play,a conference and in loss one onlywithcurrently sits title.It ence ningout and win- attempting of to hopestake with seasonthe theconfer- of games Sileo said. start with goals in six of the first 10 games. 10 first the of six in goalswith start JUNioR CoVe gleN Lookingforward to the next few games, GlenCove gearingis forupitslast five Ariana Greenberg, right, has contributed to the team’ssuccessful the to Greenberg,right,contributed Ariana has Visit: liherald.com/photos rie.” camarade-teamthegetting betterand to theproud team’s really of commitment are this coaches, year the as We, execute. niqueand now it’s just time for tech the the girlshave “They to said. Sileo tough,” teams these play and out come can we think I andbest,your do and gameyour sus Wheatley at 6 p.m. regular-seasonfinale is May 8 at home ver- your photosbyhometown. “These are all tough teams, but just play powered by: Photography To enjoyviewing Roni Chastain/Herald Gazette Chastain/Herald Roni - WHAT’S UP NEXT DOOR AND AROUND THE CORNER 9

HERALD NEIGHBORS GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018

Photos by Ryan Hedlund/Herald Gazette THE LI’L ANGELS head to the outfield in the Gold Coast Little League’s opening parade and games. Root, root, root for G.C.’s home teams

THE LI’L METS, above, get Gold Coast Little League teams gath- ready to take the field. ered in front of Finley Middle School before parading down to John Macca- MAYOR TIM TENKE, top rone Memorial Stadium for the league’s right, delivers that classic opening day festivities. The major leagu- ers in the making marched with their baseball line, “Play ball!” to parents, coaches and local elected lead- start off the little league ers, ready to kick off that great Ameri- season. can pastime — baseball. Once everyone had arrived at the PLAYERS, COACHERS PAR- field, Mayor Tenke roared out “Play ENTS and elected officials ball!” and the players rushed to their marched from Finley Middle starting positions. The director of the School to the Maccarone city’s Parks and Recreation Department, Memorial Stadium for Darcy Belyea, threw out the ceremonial opening day. first pitch. 10 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Ave., 7:30p.m. A celebrationofthe Stenson Children’s Library, 281SeaCliff night Open micpoetry trustee. School DistrictBoardofEducation Shore forNorth the candidatesrunning Glen Cove Ave., GlenHead, 8p.m. Meet ShoreHighSchoolcafeteria,North 450 Meet thecandidatesnight power. (516)676-2130. amazed by how you canboostyour brain brain. It’s fun, easyandyou willbe positive thinkingandnutritionforthe about build brainstrengthandlearn Glen Cove, 2p.m. skills, Improve memory Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Brain fitnessclass Commissioner Patrick Ryder. hall meetingwithNassauCountyPolice 7 p.m. The mayor willhostapublictown Village Hall, 300SeaCliff Ave., SeaCliff, Sea Cliff Town Hall Tuesday, May 1 $20 pervehicle. (516)922-8600. music, giveaways, pettingzooandmore! Preservation. Includesfacepainting, live Parks, RecreationandHistoric Foundation andNew York StateOfficeof Co-hosted by thePlantingFields Saturday, April 28andSunday, April 29. Spend Arbor Day on atPlantingFields Rd.,Fields OysterBay, 11a.m. to4p.m. Planting Fields Arboretum, 1395 Planting Arbor Day familyfestival RSVP. to 8040 [email protected] Contact at(516)571- Axel Sarmiento RSVP inadvance isrecommended. suggested donation. Seatingislimited, activities toliberatetheJews. $10 the Holocaustandengaged inrescue nationals who residedinRussiaduring present thisprogram aboutChinese Rd., GlenCove, 2p.m. ManliHowill Welwyn Preserve, 100CrescentBeach Holocaust Memorial& Tolerance Center, Chinese RescuersduringtheHolocaust (516) 659-8704. call For moreinformation Enchanted Toyshop.” Admission isfree. theirannualrecital,perform “The Dancing Dreams’ dancecompany will Queens, 2p.m. The talenteddancersof 94-45 GuyR. Brewer Blvd., Jamaica, York College’s Performing Center,Arts Dancing Dreamsrecital Sunday, April 29 wellness andprevention. back issues, treatmentsaswell as will offerafreeseminaraboutrange of Northwell Health’s Institute Orthopaedic educate thecommunity, from experts prevented withpropercare. To help adults, butitcanbetreatedand conditionsin common orthopaedic 9 p.m. Backpainisoneofthemost 1601 Marcus Ave., New HydePark, 7to Clinton G. Park Martin CommunityCenter, Treat andpreventbackpain Thursday, April 26 Wednesday, May 2 COMMUNITY CALENDAR Reference Desk, orcall(516)922-1212. and wroughtiron. Register atthe landscape lighting, waterscapes, ponds, focus includeplantselection, masonry, design andbuildprofessionals. Areas of elements willbepresentedby landscape trends, practices, horticultural anddesign landscapedesign ideas forcurrent 89 E. MainSt., 6:30p.m. Landscape Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Exterior Decorating www.32auctions.com/photosfightscancer visithttps:// more information rial SloanKetteringCancerCenter. For the life-saving ofMemo- researchefforts tography Cancerauctionbenefits Fights Huntington, 5to9p.m. The 2018Pho- Cinema Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Photography fightscancer (516) 671-4290. served. Registration suggested. poems you love. Refreshmentswillbe students. orthe Comeshareyour poetry spoken word foradultsand high school Children’s Room, orcall bubbles andmuchmore. Registerinthe incorporating instruments, beanbags, fun-filled musicandmovement session 89 E. MainSt., 10:30a.m. A high-energy, Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Shake ‘n’ Make Music Thursday, May 3 (516) 922-1212. up or learn more, call (718) 372-3003. North Shore High School, 450 Glen Cove Ave., Glen He tournament to benefit You Gotta Believe! The OlderOn Saturday, C April 28, North Shore students will hos raises awareness and funds for the foster youth on Teens GottaBelievebasketball tournament Sea CliffManor, 395Prospect Ave., Sea Play, Learn, Grow Friday, May 4 on May 7atp.m. attheGold CoastLibrary, 50Railroad Ave., GlenHead. non-refundable $3feedueattime of registration. This program willtake place Monet’s garden inGiverny, France. DorisBentermakes iteasyandfun! There isa Enjoy welcoming paintingonglass, springwhile inspiredby creatinganacrylic Monet’s Garden Long Island. The three-on-three tournament will be h t the third annual Teens Gotta Believe basketball hild Adoption and Permanency Agency, Inc. The non-pr ad, from 1 to 5 p.m. The cost is $20 per player. To drinks, live music, andanaution. Tickets fundraising gala willincludedinner, Parent Community Association’s 2018 Cliff, 7:30to11:30p.m. The SeaCliff Courtesy Metro Creative Connection Creative Metro Courtesy Nakeem Grant/Herald Gazette Grant/Herald Nakeem eld at sign ofit or call(516)922-1212. reading. RegisterintheChildren’s Room, stress andbringspositive associationto “non-critical.” Petting thedoglowers than peoplebecausethey areviewed as readingtodogs feel morecomfortable 89 E. MainSt., 4:15p.m. Childrenoften Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, Dog tales (516) 676-2130. size islimited;pleaseregister. skill, concentration andstrategy. Class tiles andbasicmoves inthisgame of Jacqui Palatnik willintroduceyou tothe or sharpenyour skills?Masterplayer Cove, 11a.m. Want MahJongg tolearn Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Mah Jongg workshop caauction. visit: www.501auctions.com/seacliffp- purchase tickets ordonatetothePCA are $80onlineand$100atthedoor. To too! (516)922-1212. a tasteofEnglishchocolatesponge cake comments androyal baby naming. Enjoy collections, royal residences, famous magnificent crown and personaljewel changing fashions, royal weddings, explore allthingsroyal. Lookatthe Abbey. Jeanne Schnuppwillbehereto galleries intheraftersof Westminster The Queenwillbeunveiling hernew Royal and Wedding ofPrinceHarry Join intheexcitementofthismonth’s 89 E. MainSt., 1p.m. Hearye! Hearye! Oyster Bay-East NorwichPublicLibrary, MonarchyModern exchange ofideas. (516)676-2130. join the Writer’s Groupforalively Cove, 10a.m. Ifyou areaseriouswriter, Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen Writers’ group (516) 676-2130. tally friendly. Materialsprovided. garden morebeautifulandenvironmen- great flowering plantstomake your workshopstarting where you’ll some start Cove, 1p.m. Join usforahands-onseed Glen Cove Library, 4GlenCove Ave., Glen workshop Seed starting [email protected]. eventbrite.com. Formoreinformation: chase tickets: https:/seeds-of-faith. includes lunchandcoffeebreak. Pur- worth intheeyes ofGod. Costis$25; andknowing yourthe midstofstorms will speakaboutlivingafulfillinglifein es withherknowledge andhumor. She Afsar. Tessa, who hascaptivated audienc- featuring award-winning author Tessa Faith invites you to Woman’s Day Apart, Ave., SeaCliff, 9a.m. to3p.m. Seedsof Sea CliffMethodistChurch, 63Downing Woman’s Day Apart Saturday, May 5 Meghan Markleaswell asthenews that H emailed [email protected]. AVING Submissions canbe

AN

EVENT ? NEIGHBORS IN THE NEWS 11

Fire department signs up new recruits GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 The Glen Cove Fire Department’s cations for regular membership and two recruitment event last weekend was a applications for the Fire Explorer pro- success. At an event held on Sunday, April gram, a youth program based on fire- 22, the department hosted members of the fighting and leadership activities aimed community to show them around the fire- at teens. house and explain their role as a volun- If you missed the recruitment event, teer emergency response agency. call the department at (516) 676-0366 to The department handed out five appli- learn more about membership.

Zach Gottehrer-Cohen/Herald Gazette THE INTERAGENCY COUNCIL of Glen Cove met earlier this month to discuss the efforts of their more than 30-member organizations. IAC meets at St. John’s of Lattingtown The Inter Agency Council of Glen burgh. The cloister was built in 2002. Fol- Cove held their monthly meeting on April lowing the meeting IAC members were 11 at St. John’s of Lattingtown Episcopal able to tour the church. Church. Twenty-three human service Victoria Crosby, a parishioner at St agencies were represented at the meeting John’s, spoke about the Glen Cove Arts of the IAC’s more than 30 members. Council, which was founded in 2006 to Photos courtesy Glen Cove Fire Department The Rector Mark Fitzhugh spoke about bring the arts to youth and adults who GLEN COVE LOCALS and dignitaries went to the fire department last Sunday to celebrate the origins of the historic church, whose may otherwise not have the opportunity the work of the department and apply for membership. founders include J.P. Morgan and Harold to experience them. GCAC offers cultural Pratt. He said that the Union Chapel was opportunities such as visits to Nassau built in 1859 and St John’s Episcopal County Museum of Art and shows at Church was consecrated in 1916. Scottish Tilles Center. The group also offers art craftsmen worked on the wood carvings scholarships at Long Island Academy of on the interior of the church, the design Fine Art to those who lack the funds to of which was influenced by the Thistle pursue their dreams. Chapel of St. Giles Cathedral in Edin- YOUR OCLI GLEN COVE EYE TEAM HAS A NEW LOCATION! SERVICES OFFERED • Laser Cataract Surgery • Dry Eye Disease Management & Treatment • Diabetic Eye Exams • Glaucoma Management & Treatment • Comprehensive Eye Exams SIMA DOSHI, MD SCOTT VERNI, MD • Neuro Ophthalmology NEW LOCATION 189 Forest Avenue, Suite 2C, Glen Cove Located in the Stop & Shop Shopping Center Modern and Ample Free NOW SEEING PATIENTS AT THIS NEW LOCATION! Comfortable Office Parking

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East Meadow East Setauket Garden City Glen Cove Hewlett Huntington Lynbrook 950235 Manhasset Massapequa Mineola Plainview Port Jefferson Rockville Centre Valley Stream 12 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Iraq, otherwise known as the first fought war.gulf in 1991 in Operation Desert Stormwho servedin Honduras in Panamaandand veteran Army an Pajarillo, Christopher mentallythe imbalanced,” actions of said the for masse enpunished be not should Gun owners decry SAFE Act in Albany rally the Herald was in Albany toseries, hearSecond” the them.and “Safety ongoing its of part As guns. with crimes mitted abidingownersgun who havelaw- never com- of voices the were said, protesters million a young people roughly took which part. in 14, March on the walkouts student across including place nation, taken have porters, thousandsgun-regulation dreds of of sup- students and teachers were killed. whichParkland,17 Feb.inin14, on Fla., ute, was the gun used in the mass shooting roundsmin-180perfiresbetweenand 90 legalacross the country. stay mustThe AR-15, rifle whichassault AR-15 The ment: street. side a onparking lot a dispersed inthey downhill to the Times Union Center, before119-year-oldheaded the buildingandCapitol of shadow the in capital state’s the Legislature: Don’tState the taketo ourmessage guns. a unity send to intended of show a in 14 April on Albany rightsadvocatesgun400 to descendedon the AR-15 of assault rifle, anestimated 300 brandishingplacardslegalitytoutingthe Part two in an ongoing series. [email protected] ScottBrintonBy were killed. teachers and children 26 which in 2012, Elementary Decemberin Newtown, Conn.,in School Hook Sandy at massacre theafterweeks anddays the in votedon otherwiseknowntheSAFEas Act.wasIt 2013, of Act Enforcement Firearms and Ammunition Secure the signed, Cuomo StateLegislature passed, and Gov. Andrew haveoccurred regularly, protests said,he since the Anti-gun-regulation planning. the in months was rally Saturday’s that ny, said ahalf-hour Alba-north of from Washington County, to the next. weaponsownerfromone of transfer the on tax a decades.imposedactThe the over measures gun-control of series Fire Arms 1934,Act of Congress’s first in a ing to us about what we would want.”tothink about getting them rid of and talk since1934 aren’t place in working, been have that they lawsmight gun want sense wake Parkland, of he the said.in conversations”the “If the common-to invited not “Yes, sir” or “No, sir.” atelyfollowed most questions with a sharp exceedinglypolite as he spoke. He immedi- Lost in the recent debate, the Albany the debate,recent the in Lost hun- with protests, mass then, Since Manycame,they said,state-maketo a Protestersmarchthroughtheirbegan and fatigues olive-green in Dressed Many gun owners, Switser said, now said, Switser owners, gun Many hunter Switser,Raya PajarilloreferringNationalwastheto werecontrol gun againstpeople “The was Syracuse, from who’s Pajarillo, law-abidingcitizens of majority “The - athick beard, and wore abaseball cap and specifically.”York,New in — door your on knocking know,youthingnext cops you’vethe got someone’sput paper,thenamein theand “Yousaid. he name,”my youtelling not view, but did not want to be identified. “I’m need,” he said. haveevera I if defendmyself towant “I region,saidgunownsforprotection.hea port the Second Amendment.” beganby interviewed, saying that was hehad come “to who sup- protester every furthermoverights.limittogun likeHe, might government state the that worry Theman, who lives in Clifton Park, had inter- an to agreed protester Another –Erik Hawkins –Erik jobs. industry firearm in ownership,47th and firearm in country the in York48th website The WallethubNewranked handguns. were (4,041) majority the 2015; New in Yorktraced in recoveredand wereExplosives, firearms 7,803 Alcohol, Tobacco,and Firearms of Bureau federal the to According 2015. June in issued report Prevention Injury BMJ a to according — percent average29.1 national of the below far — percent 10.3 of rate ownership gun Newa has Yorkstate did youknow? Berne, in the Albany Albany the in Berne, “We will not comply.” go,”“Gunsare good” and gotta “Cuomo’s chanted, to do,” Switser said. what us telling ernment Bill Wells, of East East of Wells, Bill Ashe spoke, the crowd “Wedon’tlike thegov- leadershipbordertyranny, on thatandhe hesaid that the recent actions the FBI’s of sarydictator.stoptoa Askedelaborate, to neces- was it believed he if government hewas willing to take up arms against the protectto against tyranny, andaddedthat he and wants to said, own a he gun “just hunts, because.” He now. owner hedid not grow up with guns, but is agun detailsaboutmilitaryhis offer service. not saidHewould but Iraq, in served had sunglasses.veteransaidwasaHehe who ■ ground Check. Back- Criminal Instant National a to subjected be to and licensee firearms federal memb family immediate except parties, private among ■ on high-capacitymagazines inthecountry, withalimitofseven rounds. ■ in Webster, N.Y., inDecember2012. duty of line the in killed were who responders first two honors provisionparole.without The prison in life of penalty mandatory felony,a A-1 with Class a is duties her a schoolbuswasbumpedupfrommisdemeanortoClassEfelony. He said that Americans must have guns ■ included: SAFe Act the of Keyprovisions SAFE the Act. as 2013,known Enforcement of otherwise Act Firearms YorkSecure and Ammunition New the measures.titled gun-control was nation’stoughest legislation the The of Conn.,NewGov.passed, the Legislature and York State signed, one Cuomo Andrew Newtown,in School Elementary Hook Sandy at shooting mass the of wake the In ■ tothemselvesous harm orothers. seri- cause will that conduct in engage to likely are patients that believe to is reason there when officials health local to report to required are workers social clinical ■ implemented animmediateban. and weapons such defined strictly more legislation the act,but the before weapons –Scott Brinton –Scott

Webster provision. Webster nvra bcgon checks. background Universal Keeping guns out of schools. Keepingof out guns etl elh alert. health Mental Tougher assault weapons ban. ban. weapons assault Tougher Stronger regulation of ammunition. of regulation Stronger new York’s SAFe Act defined The murder of a first responder who is engaged in his or his in engaged is who responder first a of murder The Under the measure, doctors, psychologists, nurses nurses psychologists, doctors, measure, the Under Possession of a firearm on school groundsschool on Possession or firearm a of The legislation requires all gun transfers transfers gun all requires legislation The have been allowednot should to kids walk “The out.”said. he policies,” dictateshould they think don’t “I shut.” said. “I’ll fight against it.” cover agents. surveillance under possiblebecause tiesRussiantoof under- placed was who advisercampaign Trump a Page, Carter upsetwasthatagencythe “spied”had on controlralliesshould “keeptheir mouths studentswho have recently organized gun- New York had already banned assault assault banned already had York New He addedHe thatbelieveshe theParkland “I’llfight for the government,” the man The act introduced the strongest ban strongest the introduced act The Scott Brinton/Herald Scott ers, to be conducted by a by conducted be to ers, rallied in front of front in rallied advocatesrights 300 eStimAtedAn country. the across legal remain must rifle assault AR-15 the said Herald viewedthe by inter- protesters Saturday.Many in Albanylast Capitol State the to 400 gun- 400 to or or NCPD offers $25,000 reward for MS-13 info 13

CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE murder, conspiracy to commit murder GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 der him. Del Cid was described in a Janu- and trafficking. According to James Hunt, ary indictment of 17 suspected MS-13 the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administra- members as a “close associate” of the tion’s special agent in charge at the time, those arrested included the highest-level head of the Sailors on Long Island. MS-13 leader in the Northeast — presum- Victor Lopez, a high-ranking member ably Diaz, though he was not publicly of the Hollywood clique in Nassau and identified then. Suffolk, allegedly planned an attack on The 21-count indictment charged the another clique member, to take place in defendants with a variety of crimes, Glen Cove. According to the indictment, including murder, drug trafficking and Lopez organized transportation from New conspiracy. All 17 face up to 25 years to life Jersey for other Hollywood members to in prison if convicted of the top charges, take part in the attack, the indictment according to the D.A.’s office. claims. The arrests followed the grim discov- Nagle said that the GCPD is keenly ery of the remains of Javier Castillo, 19, aware of gang members. “We know, of Central Islip, in Cow Meadow Park in through our intelligence, who belongs to Freeport on Oct. 25, and Kerin Pineda, 15, what gangs,” he said. He would not give Christina Daly/Herald Gazette in a wooded area between Freeport and specifics on how many gang members NASSAU COUNTY POLICE Commissioner Patrick Ryder, joined by County Executive Laura Merrick, on Oct. 27. The teens’ murders known to the department live in the city, Curran, said that the El Salvadoran gang MS-13 had threatened county police officers. were suspected to be MS-13-related, but describing that information as “for our none of the men arrested was named in eyes only.” with a tattoo of three dots next to his eyes. was related to the threats made against connection to them. “If they’re not breaking the law,” Nagle A police informant passed the threat on to officers, but did say that police were “tak- Last May, Singas’s office joined a DEA said, “we can’t arrest them. Our policy officials. ing appropriate action to ensure the safety investigation of alleged criminal activity here is that everybody has a right to be a Ryder spoke at a news conference at and security of our officers and medics.” of a number of MS-13 cliques in New regular citizen” until they forfeit that police headquarters in Mineola on April The NCPD is offering a $25,000 reward York, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and right by breaking the law. 19. County Executive Laura Curran joined for information leading to an arrest and Texas. The investigation also turned up According to Ryder, arrests have been him at the lectern. conviction of anyone who has threatened several kilograms of heroin allegedly traf- made in connection with the police In response to the threats, police have police. ficked internationally by gang members threats, including a man in Hempstead moved special-operations and emergency- Curran praised the county’s first on Long Island and elsewhere. Officials who had weapons and masks in his vehi- service officers into the Hempstead area responders, saying, “Their protection is said that the street value of the drugs is cle and was threatening to execute an offi- and doubled up cars in the 1st and 5th pre- our first priority,” and added that the approximately $1 million. The indictment cer. After the arrest, Nassau police cincts, officials said. county would spare no expense “to make included a number of counts of cocaine received a second threat. The gang mem- Diaz was arraigned April 19 in a Nas- sure they’re protected.” and heroin trafficking in Nassau, Suffolk ber who allegedly made it was described sau County courtroom after his extradi- Seventeen MS-13 members were indict- and Bronx counties as well as in New Jer- as a tall, thin, light-skinned Hispanic man tion. Ryder did not say whether his arrest ed by Singas in January on charges of sey, Maryland and Texas.

We build relationships! We Purchase Entire, Partial, or Individual Contents of Homes - Including: Jewelry - Art - Gold / Silver - Antiques 20th Century Modern - Sculptures - Lighting We Will Advise You Regarding The Best Way To Realize The Highest Prices Through Purchasing Or Consigning Family Owned Since 1972 We Conduct Monthly Auctions thru December 2018 Upcoming Auction Saturday May 5th at 11AM 150 School St, Glen Cove NY 11542 at The Piano Exchange (41st Anniversary) Preview Thurs - Friday May 3rd & 4th 10AM - 7PM Saturday May 5th (day of sale) 9AM - 10:30AM Lot 400A / Ghasem Hajizadeh 212-260-2000 972507 “Persian Peasant with Dior Eau De Parfum” WWW.ROLANDAUCTIONS.COM 516 759-9400 14 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Already a green city, G.C. goes greener the dozens of volunteers who had come had who volunteers of dozens the was too far offshore. it butstick, long a withwater the in ing floatplastic of piece a grab to tried girls had The utensils. and bags plastic and driftwood, of frag- ments quinoa, over left- withspeckled er numtakeout contain- bag alumi an the included in Other items liquor, of unopened. bottle miniature a duced pro and bag trash a into hand gloved dug her She full.” “It’s adding, said, girl old 9-year- one bottle,” left there. refuse ering grabbers in tow, gath trash- and bags bage gar black with sand the combed friends from their and 1420 Troop Scouts Girl beach, the at hill the day. Down that Morgan Park at held events Day Earth eral the area has seen in recent weeks. PAGEFRONT FROM CONTINUED Suozzi and MayorandSuozzi TenkeTim thanked “We found a vodka sev- of one justplanting wastree The - - - - a safer area by the tree. the by area safer a to worm movedthe Ciampi Jaida and left,JoeyKarathanasis Ciampi, Sophia mission.PanagiotisKarathanasis, far important Jengaan towertering was SAVINGEARTHWORM AN - in the Pulaski Street parking garage garage parking Street Pulaski the in stationvehiclechargingelectric the and center,seniorcity’s the and Department FireCove Glen the bothpower help that turnouts we’ve seen,” Tenke bigger said. the of one probably is cleanup.“This beach the for park the to He also mentioned the solar panels panels solar the mentioned also He the at Briefing” “Green a gaveTenke from a tee- a from up at the curb. c i l b u theseitems P picked be f o Worksto request that t n Depart- e m city’s the call to able be would May,in residentsing announced that start- Tenke Now tronics. elec- old of rid get to opportunities quent if fre- nice more were there be it would that mentioned had attendee an — r e t u p m o c monitors and the like s, R VC TVs, old out throw can — residents where events disposal e-waste twice-a-year Cove’sGlen of oneat day,that Earlier ing. undertak- was the city efforts mental environ- many the about gazebo park’s the charging station, offsetting the the about of emissions offsetting carbon equivalent station, charging the used had vehicles 50 projects, green of its several managing is who employee downtown. ed. Suozzi’s wife, Helene, and son Michael watched from behind. from ed.watched Suozzi’sMichael wife, son Helene, and plant- be soon would sapling wherethe hole the into food tree sprinkled Zangari Michael he,as Mayorjoked Tim Tenke,PamelaPanzenbeckand members council left,and far — POLITICIANS “WE’RE According to Stephanie Soter, a city city a Soter, Stephanie to According “Last year we saved in electric costs.” over Analyzer foryourcustomEnergyEfficiencyreport. just afewminuteswithouronlineBusinessEnergy Island whoareloweringtheirelectricbills.Spend Join thethousandsofbusinessownersacrossLong Looney TunesMusicStore,WestBabylon Karl Groeger Tune into savings for your business today at today business your for savings into Tune PSEGLINY.com/Business we’re all full of fertilizer!”U.S.of we’re full all Rep. Tomleft,from Suozzi, second $ 1,400 230 gallons of gas. As for the solar pan solar the for As gas. of gallons 230 eir etr fst h euvln o of equivalent planting 3,000trees. the the offset and center year, a senior for driven being passenger cars 10 of equivalent the vented pre- system Department’s Fire the els, Photos by Christina Daly/Herald Gazette Daly/Herald Christina by Photos

971761 - 15 STEPPING OUT Where to go, what to do, who to see GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 Thinking green as spring struggles to break through Welcome the season with a salute to Earth Month and Arbor Day

s everyone eagerly awaits for Mother Nature to finally reveal A some long-awaited springtime, “Earth Month” culminates with activities that highlight our natural world this weekend. It’s an important reminder to everyone to keep focused on our role in continuing to preserve and protect the environment. Step into spring at Planting Fields Arboretum’s Arbor Day Festival, one of the many spots to enjoy the season. Oyster Bay’s Planting Fields Arboretum celebrates the preservation of trees and their importance to our world at KidS Can geT a bird’s eye view of their the popular annual festival, Saturday and Sunday, April 28-29, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. The surroundings as they celebrate the more than 4,000 trees in the state park are importance of trees and the preservation a fitting backdrop to the many activities of the environment while at the festival. that appeal to all ages. Since 1987, Planting Fields has SmoKey Bear hangS out with visitors at Planting Fields Aboretum’s Arbor Day Festival. colors. Visitors can enjoy it all quietly by commemorated national Arbor Day with a themselves or on a guided tour. weekend of fun-filled educational Visiting the gardens in April is a programming and entertainment. This special experience, according to Old year’s celebration includes plant clinics, Westbury Gardens staff. While the weather tree plantings with Smokey Bear — in is still a little brisk, it’s invigorating take which everyone can participate — and tree walks on the many trails. Visitors can see climbing for the kids, along with free self- the last of the wildflowers and tulips ready guided tours of that grand Gold Coast to open. estate, Coe Hall. In fact, many consider mid-April There’s always something for everyone through mid-May to be one of the prettiest at this family festival: a petting zoo, a times of the year there. Wildflowers and concert with Peat Moss & the Fertilizers, tulips give way to wisteria and lilacs. The nature crafts; the all-important tree absence of leaves on the deciduous trees planting ceremony, circus shows with allows unique vistas and perspectives not members of the National Circus Project, available later in the season. and much more. New this year, Johnny Old Westbury Gardens honors Arbor Peers and the Muttville Comix entertain Day at its annual Tree Dedication visitors with a slapstick comedy act like no Ceremony, on Sunday, at 1 p.m. That’s other. Peers leads over a dozen dogs oLd WeSTBUry gardenS’ colorful array of cherry blossoms is always a welcome followed by a Talk and Tour guided walk to through challenging and hilarious tricks spring sight. examine flowering trees and shrubs, at 2 as he plays the straight man role in this p.m. Enjoy a 45 minute stroll through the entertaining show. and decorative arts. with its glorious gardens and a busy gardens led by master gardener and While there, try to stop by Coe Hall, For information call (516) 922--9210 or schedule of programs and activities. volunteer docent Regina Watkins. the Tudor Revival estate that was the visit www.plantingfields.org. The first signs of the season are For more information, contact (516) 333- former home of William R. Coe and his Old Westbury Gardens also salutes beginning to appear throughout the 200 0048 or visit www.oldwestburygardens.org. family. Guests can sample the formal Arbor Day, as signs of spring burst forth acres. Cherry blossoms, always a favorite lifestyle of the 1920s and see the stunning with the first glimpses of the season’s this time of year are visible, along with — Karen Bloom craftsmanship and impressive collections colors. The renowned estate embarks on fruit trees and other trees and shrubs that [email protected] of furnishings, paintings, stained glass, another season ready to delight visitors will soon bloom in an array of delicate WEEkENd out and about

Garofalo’s informed opinions and unflinching honesty on topics ranging from everyday life to pop culture inspire laughs and strike a chord with audiences everywhere. Often a lightening rod for controversy, Garofalo finds a way to get her point across with her trademark sense of humor. Friday, April 27, 8 p.m. $38. Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 232 Main St., Port Washington. (516) 767-6444 or www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. ON STaGE Sibelius’s Pohjola’s Daughter. Pianist Leif Ove Andsnes, artist-in-residence, makes IN CONCErT his final appearance with the orchestra in that role. “Written by the 28-year-old Claude Debussy, his Fantaisie for Piano and Orchestra (1890) is another very Janeane Garofalo rarely performed piece, in what seems to be my season of neglected piano The comedian-actress, who reigns as the queen of the alt-comedy scene, is eager New York Philharmonic concertos,” Andsnes says about his performance. “There is so much beauty in the to speak her mind on her current stand-up tour. Considered by many as an The New York Philharmonic hits the road bringing its Lincoln Center vibe to Long Fantaisie, its slow music feeling like a warm-up for his ingenious Prelude to the American institution since she first burst on the scene in 1992, the outspoken Island, under the baton of Edward Gardner in his debut with the orchestra. Afternoon of a Faun, which would appear four years later.” activist has plenty to say, in her own inimitable comedic style. Known for her Gardner, the chief conductor of the Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra and former Friday, April 27, 8 p.m. $120, $90, $60. Tilles Center for the Performing Arts, LIU incisive, cynical sense of humor, the SNL alum has branched out into many music director of the English National Opera, will conduct the orchestra in Post, Route 25A, Brookville. (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com or www. memorable film and TV roles, including the final season of NBC’s “The West Wing.” Debussy’s Fantaisie for Piano and Orchestra, Bartók’s Concerto for Orchestra and tillescenter.org. 16 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE Dudley Music Spider Saloff mainstreet.org. (631) 698-9696orwww.landmarkon- Street, 232MainSt., Port Washington. Rimsky Theater atLandmarkonMain Saturday, April 28,7:30p.m. Jeanne The BeachBoys tribute bandinconcert, Endless Summer (800) 745-3000 or www.livenation.com. bury, 960 Brush Hollow Rd, Westbury. April 28, 8 p.m. NYCB Theatre at West- The blues legend in concert, Saturday, Buddy Guy www.vanderbiltmuseum.org. Centerport. 557-1207or Vanderbilt Museum, 180LittleNeckRd., April 29, 3p.m. Carriage HousePlayers, Saturday, April 27-28, 8p.m.;Sunday, a writerintotalitarianstate, Friday and McDonagh’sMartin darkcomedy about The Pillowman tonarts.org. Huntington. (631) 271-8423 or www.hunting-Council, Main Street Gallery, 213 MainFriday, St., April 27, 7-9 p.m. JohnHuntington Francke, Arts John Luther and Gary Salgado,The hip hop jazz musician in concert, joined by master.com or www.paramountny.com.Huntington. (800) 745-3000 or26, www.ticket- 8 p.m. The Paramount,The 370 hip-hop New performerYork Ave., in concert, PnB Rock Thursday, April On Stage Performances/ or www.ticketmaster.com orLIU www.tillescenter.org. Post, Rte. 25A, Brookville.(800)9:30 p.m. Tilles745-3000 Center for Americanthe Performing Dream,” Arts, Saturday, The jazz Aprilvocalist 28, presents 7:30 and “Irving Berlin: The

com or www.paramountny.com.(800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.mount, 370 New York cert,Ave., Friday, Huntington. AprilThe 27, younger 8 p.m. Zappa The and Para- hisDweezil Zappa band in con- 261-2900 or www.engemantheater. ater, 250 Main St., Northport. (631) May 2, 8 p.m. John W. Engeman Saturday,The- April 28, 3 p.m.; Sunday,day and Friday, April 26-27, 8 p.m.;munity on the brink of change, Thurs- The acclaimed musical about a com- In The Heights

Arts Arts

etmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org.25A, Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www.tick-Center for the Performing Arts, LIU Post,den, Mosaic Rte. by Sidi Larbi Cherkaoui.toire Tilles by Lucinda Childs, and EmbattledProgram Gar- includes Ekstasis, Panorama,contemporary His- works, Sunday, AprilThe 29, acclaimed 7 p.m. troupe performs classics and Graham Martha DanceCompany livenation.com. Rd, Westbury. (800) 745-3000 or www. Theatre at Westbury, 960 Brush Hollow The Marcels, and The Devotions. NYCB Vogues, Little Peggy March, The Elegants, Christie, LewisGary and the Playboys, The April 29, 3 p.m. Lineup includes Lou Classic doo wop groups perform, Sunday, Extravaganza Dick Fox’ SpringDoo Wop www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. (631) 698-9696or Street, 232MainSt., Port Washington. Rimsky Theater atLandmarkonMain concert, Sunday, April 29, 3p.m. Jeanne The acclaimed ABBA tributebandin Dancing Dream

Landmark on Main Street, Jeanne Rimsky Theater, 23 Tickets www.landmarkonmainstreet.org. are $58, $48, $38; available at (631) 698- ing songs from her most recent CD “Third Set.” Oleta Adams Adams shares her continually evolving musical odys lessly into the realms of soul, R&B, urban, and pop are journeys of the heart that draw deeply from her Gulf War), Adams has inspired a growing legion of f Sincethe impassioned the runaway hit single success of“Get her Here”1990 Platinum (that deb became 12, at 8 p.m. www.paramountny.com.745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.com370 New York or Ave.,Tuesday, Huntington. (800) May 1,The 8 p.m.progressive The Paramount, rock bandTodd Rundgren’sin Utopia concert, The soulful chanteuse visits the Landmark on Main S & entertAinment Coming Attractions 25A, Brookville.(800) 745-3000 or www. ter for the Performing Arts, LIU Post, Rte. a.m. and 7 p.m. For ages 3-8. Tilles Cen- told through mime, Thusday, April 26, 10 An adventure with two polar bear friends, The Polar BearsGoUp The PianoGuys street.org. 698-9696 orwww.landmarkonmain- 232 MainSt., Port Washington. (631) sky Theater atLandmarkonMainStreet, Wednesday, May 2, 2p.m. Jeanne Rim- celebrating their110thanniversary, Music Study Clubmembersinconcert, Port Washington MusicClubConcert For the Kids etmaster.com or www.paramountny.com.Ave., Huntington. (800) 745-3000May 2, or 8www.tick- p.m. The Paramount,The YouTube 370 New Yorksenseation in concert, Wednesday,

engemantheater.com. port. (631) 261-2900 or www. man Theater, 250 Main St., North- April 29, 10:30 a.m. John W. Enge- Saturday, April 28, 11 a.m.; Sunday, on Frank L. Baum’s classic story, A fresh new musical comedy, based The Wizard of Oz ular music.. ans in the U.S. and Europe. Her songs roots in gospel, while crossing effort- an unofficial anthem of the 1991 9696 or sey with her audience, perform- treet stage, on Saturday, May 2 Main St., Port Washington. ut album “Circle of One” and paintings by Picasso. Through July8. of the1920s, includingneoclassical exhibition. Onview ofworks areasurvey during the1920saresubjectof this group ofmusicians, andwriters artists brilliant work ofatightlyconnected ofModernism. history The wildtimesand ments ofageneration thatchanged the Explore themasterpiecesandexperi- Anything Goes: The Jazz Age 3250 orwww.heckscher.org. and Prime Ave., Huntington. (631)351- 29. HeckscherMuseum of Art, MainSt. of thepost-industrialage. Through July industrial objectsassculpturalartifacts otherworldly beauty. Hepresentsfound environment intoaplaceofprofound, theindustrial tographs thattransform An exhibitionofStaller’s large-scale pho- Photographs by Jan Staller Heavy Metal: heckscher.org. Huntington. (631)351-3250orwww. Museum of Art, Main St. andPrime Ave., lection. Through July22. Heckscher the HeckscherMuseum’s col- permanent the contextofotherdecorativefrom art An exhibitionthatplaces Tiffany within Between NouveauandDeco The Age of Tiffany: bjspokegallery.org. Huntington. (631) 549-5106 or www. 29. B.J. Spoke Gallery, 299 Main Street, pop pioneer Steve Kaufman. Through April An exhibit of limited edition works by neo- Spring HasSprung and more... Museums/Galleries 759-8300 or www.goldcoastlibrary.org. lic Library, 50 Railroad Ave., Glen Head. p.m. p.m. For grades 3-6. Gold Coast Pub- one to take home, Monday, April 30, 4-5 Learn about dreamcatchers and create Dreamcatchers Workshop 333-0048 orwww.oldwestbury.org. dens, 71 Westbury Rd., Old Westbury. Free withadmission. Old Westbury Gar- and solve riddles. Forages 8andup. House andthegardens touncover clues fact findinghuntsthrough Westbury dens, Saturday, April 28, 12p.m. Goon mysteriesatOld history’s Westbury Gar- Investigate thewonders ofnatureand Bewildering Birds Old Westbury Whodunits: ticketmaster.com or www.tillescenter.org.

tillescenter.org. 3000 or www.ticketmaster.comPost, Rte.or www. 25A, Brookville.(800)Tilles Center for745- the PerformingUnplugged,” Arts, LIUThursday, his new theatrical May 3, 7:30show ism,p.m.“The sleightMindfreak of hand andThe iconic popular illusions illusionist in displaysCriss Angel Raw his mental-

Movie Time www.nassaumuseum.org. um Dr., RoslynHarbor. 484-9337or Nassau CountyMuseumof Art, 1Muse- www.seaclifflibrary.org. Sea Cliff Ave., SeaCliff. 671-4290or istration required. SeaCliffLibrary, 300 poem, Wednesday, May 2,7:30p.m. Reg- Share anoriginalwork orafavorite Night Open MicPoetry fest.com. (631) 423-7611orwww.longislandlit- Centre,Arts 423Park Ave., Huntington. Tom Clavin and Alyson Richman. Cinema er inconversation, andLongIslanders wife teamDavid Denby andSusanRieg- a row), Annabelle Gurwitch, husband and by year populardemandforthefourth in mer Rep. Steve Israel, Alan Zweibel (back tured authorsincludeMeg Wolitzer, for- day, April 29, beginning11a.m. Fea- shops andauthorreadingsessions, Sun- festival,The regionalliterary withwork- Word Up: Long Island LitFest bor Rd., Huntington. (631) 423-1770. State Historic Park Preserve, 25 Lloyd Har- 1:45 p.m. Registration required. Caumsett leisurely wallk, Saturday, April 28, 10 a.m.- State Historic Park Preserve on a 5-mile Explore the fields and woods of Caumsett Caumsett Sampler 8010 or www.garviespointmuseum.com. Preserve, 50 Barry Dr., Glen Cove. 571- back to life. Garvies Point Museum and handedly transformed an arid landscape acorns a day for 30 years and single ed film tells of a man who planted 100 April 27, 2 and 3 p.m. The classic animat- of “The Man Who Planted Trees,” Friday,Commemorate Arbor Day with a screening Arbor Day Celebration Bay. 922-1212. Public Library, 89 East Main St., Oyster and 6:30 p.m. Oyster Bay-East Norwich local soup kitchen, Thursday, April 26, 2 er whose wife forces him to volunteer at a faith-based drama about a Texas art deal- See “Same Kind of Different as Me,” the

Submissions canbeemailedto 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… Having anevent? [email protected]. 17 Dealing with the death Viewfinder By SUSAN GRIEC0 GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 of a child? THE QUESTION: Janine and David Whitting lost their leader in Florida and had just moved back What are you looking foward to doing this spring? son Jake on May 10, 2016 at the age of 18 to New York. During their conversations, A few years back we I’ve been waiting to in a car accident. The couple, owners of they decided together to start a chapter in removed some old bring my geraniums Whitting Funeral Home, in Glen Head, the Nassau North Shore area, where they bushes from the yard, so outside since March! are well known in the community and hold two meetings a month, one in Glen we are exploring our I’ve had the same the amount of people that came out for Head at the American Legion on Glen options on how we want geraniums for the past 10 years, and as long the funeral was heartwarm- Head Road and one in New our garden to look. ing. But over a year and a Hyde Park at the Tully Center. as they spend their half later (understatement Kevin’s “It is unfortunate because winters inside, they will coming) it’s been an emotion- Corner for the chapter to grow, one keep flowering. al road but this family, has lost their child and every DAWN MORGENTHALER KAY MARKER always dedicated to the com- month, someone new walk’s Administrative Assistant Retired munity has found a way to through those doors,” said help others. Whitting. She, Theresa and Staining my deck before I miss bike riding and When a child dies, at any Dave are all committed to Memorial Day, which I playing tennis outdoors, age, the family suffers intense bringing the same comfort, swear every year I am so I plan on doing a lot pain and may feel hopeless hope and peace they found going to do, but it never of both. and isolated. Seeking support, when they first walked happens! Janine found “The Compas- through the doors of a Com- sionate Friends,” an organiza- passionate Friends meeting. tion with the mission of pro- The chapters, along with viding highly personal com- KEVIN the support of the national CHRISTINE DELVALLE AUDREY CIUFFO fort, hope and support to office, are committed to help- School Monitor Retired every family experiencing the HORTON ing every bereaved parent, sib- death of a son or a daughter, a ling, or grandparent who may Cleaning the windows in I’m going to clean up brother or a sister, or a grand- walk through its doors or con- my house... it’s a big the yard, but most of the child. They also help others to better assist tact it. Today TCF has nearly 700 chapters project, but it looks time, I’ll be going to my the grieving family. serving all 50 states plus Washington D.C., beautiful when it’s all son’s baseball games. Whiting traveled to Florida for an annu- Puerto Rico, and Guam, that offer friend- done. al conference and found a place where she ship, understanding, and hope during the could honor Jake’s memory. She heard the natural grieving process after a child has following message: People do not always go died. Around the world more than 30 coun- to Chapter Meetings or the annual confer- tries have a Compassionate Friends pres- THERESA ROMANO ences because their child dies, they go ence, encircling the globe with support DINEEN CILLUFFO Teacher Assistant because their child lived and in that it that is desperately needed when the Administrator keeps the memory of their children alive. worst has happened. To illustrate an example of how Com- For more information about The Com- HERALD passionate Friends comes together, during passionate Friends see their web site Witting’s visit to the conference, she met at: www.compassionatefriends.org. For Crossword Puzzle another grieving parent, Theresa Iervoli- information about the local chapter, con- no, who lost her daughter Jessica in a car tact Janine Whitting at (516) 784-8602 or accident in 2010. She had been a chapter Theresa Iervolino at (631) 662-8210

Courtesy LuHi LUHI STUDENTS PACKAGED over 300,000 for families with food insecurity during their eighth annual Meal Packing Event. LuHi packs 306,922 meals Long Island Lutheran Middle and High these, because they are acquiring learning School hosted its eighth annual Meal Pack- experiences that will help shape them into ing Event on April 15-17. Over the course of responsible global citizens. To raise money the three days, students, faculty, and staff, for this event, they hosted an Eat Simply along with the help of local schools, com- Luncheon where students donated lunch munity groups, and Lutheran churches money and ate the simple lunch meal congregations, packed an 306,922 meals for packed at the event. They also spearheaded Long Island Food Pantries and the Andrew a Polar Bear Run and held candy and Grene School in Haiti. During the past t-shirt sales to help raise additional funds. eight years the event has provided 2,508,512 The community can join LuHi next meals to families with food insecurity. spring for its 2019 LuHi Meal Packing Event Students receive much more that they by contacting [email protected]. give by participating in projects such as – Laura Lane 18

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Scott Brinton, executive editor of Herald PRPLI thought of me, and I’m looking for- An American Dream? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 Community Newspapers, is the 2018 recipi- ward to the dinner, which I’ve heard is a ear Great Book Guru, himself headed for success on all fronts. ent of the Public Relations Professionals of blast.” April is coming to an end Celestial was a city girl from Atlanta with Long Island’s Media Award. Brinton will be Additional honorees include: Louise Cas- and I have lots of highly educated urbane parents. honored at the organization’s awards dinner sano, of LuCas Communications, recipient Dplans for the coming Together they see a future of on May 9 at 6 p.m. at Westbury Manor. of the Jack Rettaliata Lifetime Achievement months. High on my list is to unlimited potential until Roy is Brinton has been the Heralds’ executive Award; Discover Long Island, Long Island read a worthwhile book every arrested and imprisoned for a editor for a year and a half, and has been an Achievement Award; week. I do love a good novel crime they both know he did not editor, reporter and photographer for Her- For more information on the awards pro- especially with contemporary commit. The rest of the book ald Community Newspapers for nearly 25 gram, go to prpli.org/awards-program/. overtones. Any suggestions? recounts the damage done to years. He is also an adjunct journalism pro- fessor at Hofstra University, and has free- – A Resolute Reader them by a justice system weighed heavily against African- lanced for Newsday and The New York Times. Dear Resolute Reader, American men and their fami- ANN lies. Told partly in letters from The Media Award is given to a “media or “An American Marriage,” by Roy and Celestial, the novel journalism professional or organization Tayari Jones is an excellent book DIPIETRO reveals the disbelief, pain, and that pays particular attention to Long Island to begin your regimen. Celestial anger the couple feel as they issues and topics and understands the value and Roy are a newly married come to realize that the American Dream is of Long Island’s public relations industry.” African-American couple living the Ameri- an empty promise for them. Past winners have included journalists can Dream. He is the child of the Old South Highly recommended! from Newsday, News 12, Long Island Busi- — he grew up in a small Louisiana town ness News and Long Island Pulse.” that he left the day he graduated from high Would you like to ask the Great Book “The honor comes as a very pleasant sur- school. Armed with his “first generation” Guru for a book suggestion? Contact her prise,” Brinton said. “I’m truly honored that scholarship to Morehouse College, Roy saw at [email protected].

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EXPIRES SOON: SWITCH TO DISH & GET: TO ADVERTISE ON THIS PAGE $50 FREE FREE Gift Card! Premium Channels! Installation! (Courtesy of Satellite Deals) for 3 mos. (up to 6 rooms) PLEASE CALL CALL TODAY! 844-621-4863 516-569-4000 ext. 286 All offers require 2-year commitment with early termination fee and eAutoPay. Free Premium Channels: After 3 mos. you will be billed $55/mo unless you call to cancel. 966343 20 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE www.mypublicnotices.com at: online notices for Search seset f l real Council all City The City property. of Cove assessment the to Glen relates it as Assessor the of recommendations the and City adopt reflect to amended Cove be should Glen Charter the Charter, the of review that comprehensive believes after Council City Cove.TheGlen of and City the in date property real all of valuation the status to Charter relates taxable it City as 9-2(c) Cove the Glen of section a amend To and Purpose. Intent Legislative 1: Section STATUS OFREALPROPERTY REGARDING THE TAXABLE CHARTER CITY COVE GLEN SECTION §C9-2(c)OF THE AMENDING LAW LOCAL A LOCAL LAW01-2018 2018: City 24, April the of Meeting Council at 01-2018, Law Local following the adopted Council City Cove Glen the THAT NOTICE TAKE PLEASE LEGAL NOTICE 94357 Glen Cove, New York Dated:April 10, 2018 Glen of Cove, Hall, New York. City City Cove, Clerk, Glen public City the of Ordinance office normal the at hours business for during inspection available be shall the above summarized of copy Bond complete A 3 to 40years. from periods usefulness various are of periods The is issued not toexceed$8,891,350. be to obligations authorized of of amount The Capital cost $8,891,350. total the estimated at 2018 Plan, the Improvement in City’s described further as Cove, are Glen of City the for SAID and bonds in improvements capital various of the consist authorized which for purposes or objects The TO TOAPPROPRIATION $8,891,350 NOT FINANCE OF EXCEED THE AND AMOUNT OF PRINCIPAL THE IN CITY BONDS THE OF SUCH ISSUANCE AUTHORIZING FOR SAID PURPOSES, AMOUNT $8,891,350, APPROPRIATING IS COST CAPITAL THEREOF TOTAL ESTIMATED AND THE CITY, STATING AUTHORIZING THE FOR IN IMPROVEMENTS VARIOUS 2018, 10, APRIL ADOPTED NEW YORK, COVE, GLEN OF CITY THE OF ORDINANCE BOND City Clerk TINA PEMBERTON such of theconstitution. or provisions the of violation in authorized Notice, were obligations this of publication the after twenty days within is commenced validity an such proceeding contesting or and substantially suit action, with, not complied were Notice this of publication of been have date the of as with complied should law of which provisions the if or not of money expend is to authorized York, County New the Nassau, GLEN in OF COVE, CITY the which such for purpose or object an for such if authorized were obligations only contested by hereafter be may ordinance obligations authorized the of the published validity and 2018, 10, April is on adopted been has which herewith, summary of a ordinance, The LEGAL NOTICE LGLE1 0426 P

UBLIC [email protected] send anemailto: or x232 516-569-4000 call at us here notice a place To h txbe tts f real of and status taxable The C. Status in Valuation date. Change Taxable C9-2(c). Sec. Delete: through text istobedeleted) be struck to and added is text following (Underlined Glen the Cove CityCharter: the to hereby amendments Council makes City The BE ITENACTED asfollows: Section Section 3: Legislation: Law 10(c) (1). Rule Home Municipal with accordance in enacted is law local This Authority. Section 2: to fileforexemptions. time greater residents allow will moving date status taxable that the finds further uy , 08 n ending and 2018 June 30, 2021. 1, July of commencing years, (3) term three a for elected each be as to members (3) A.Three District follows: School said of Education of Board the BOARDof members (3) three elect To OF MEMBER(S) ELECTION taxable property oftheDistrict. the requisite on taxation by raised be to the thereof portion andauthorize to 2018-19 year fiscal the for district school said of budget annual the adopt To p.m., SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET - 9:00 I PROPOSITION and prevailing time. 7:00 a.m. of items hours the following between the machine upon voting by vote open to a.m. be which will polls the 7:00 at time time, at prevailing 2018 15, Ridge Tuesday, May district said in School, Drive - Auditorium Connolly Lane, Back Gym Dosoris School, High Location ofPolling Place D A, B, C the School ElectionDistricts in held following locations: New be will Cove, York, Glen District, School City Cove Glen the of voters School qualified the for Vote Budget Annual and Election District the GIVEN that HEREBY IS NOTICE GLEN COVE, NEW YORK SCHOOL DISTRICT CITY COVE GLEN BUDGET ANNUAL VOTE AND ELECTION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 94968 City Clerk Tina Pemberton New York Secretary ofState. the its with upon filing law effect local take shall This 4: be Section of shall May 1. as annually property determined of be real preceding status taxable the The year. of shall 1st of July as annually Cove determined Glen of all City the of by property real date and valuation The C. Status in Valuation date. Change next Taxable 9-2(c). Sec. the Add: on succeeding businessday. be made shall determination the Sunday,or Saturday a is January 2nd event be the January In 2010. of 2, day January with commencing 2nd shall of the as annually determined property ae e fr h Annual the and Election District for School set date p.m. the to prior days the of each and 3:00 2018, 1, May Tuesday, after and and on time, prevailing any 9:00 a.m. of hours the by between Office, district the of voter inspection qualified for Cove, open be will and Glen York,New Lane, Dosoris 154 Building, Administration District the in District, School Cove Glen the of Clerk District the Office of the in filed be will County of Nassau of list Board Elections the prepared registration by prepared the and Law the so Education to pursuant that is register and register the prepared which Vote Budget for and Election District School Annual such at vote to entitled thereafter the or then be to Registration of of Board the and Clerk, District satisfaction to such proven the or known is on she or he that provided placed register, her or name his have must to entitled vote be will person to Any register. wish who persons other All this election. at vote is to eligible she also or he Law, the to Election of eligible 5 Article is under she vote or he if special or (2014), years (4) four the last within or meeting district Vote Budget Annual and Election any District School at voted registered has and has Education, of Board the voter of resolution the a to pursuant If heretofore 2018. annual 1, Tuesday, May is 2018 15, May the on held be to meeting for to date register final The the August. and July during of the months summer of Clerk Office District the the in Building only and year, in school the during Clerk Administration the District of the of office the and district buildings of the school each of the register office in main p.m. 2:00 and 9:00 a.m. of of may hours the the between the District voters that qualified and GIVEN IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER name AND the residence ofthecandidate. must state district; the of voters qualified (100) least hundred one at be by signed be must must Clerk; District the to directed petition Such time. prevailing p.m. before 5:00 at 2018 or 25, April on Wednesday, Cove, York, Glen New Lane, Dosoris 154 Building, Administration p.m. Office,District the at the District School 5:00 said of with Clerk District time and prevailing filed 9:00 a.m. of hours be the of between shall Board nominating the Education that of member of office the for candidates GIVEN petitions IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER of AND Board regular Education meeting. the to prior York New School Lane, Cove, Glen Dosoris High Auditorium, the Cove at p.m. Glen 02, 7:30 at May 2018 a Wednesday, on that held be will Hearing Budget GIVEN IS NOTICEHEREBY by FURTHER AND proposition(s) voting machine. p.m.such 9:00 upon vote to time and prevailing a.m. 7:00 of hours the be between open will polls the 2018, May 15, Tuesday, such on at meeting, voting of purpose the for that GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE FURTHER AND B. N OTICES itit Office, Cove, be it that (d) Glen York;and New Lane, Dosoris the 154 Building, Administration at District time, Friday, p.m. prevailing 3:00 than 2018, 16, later March no Vote, i.e. Budget and District Election School Annual of the date the be preceding days District (60) sixty it than the less no Clerk to that School submitted (c) said the District; of District the Clerk to the directed be in it that printed (b) be language; English or an (a) typed that amendment provided such upon ballot, or the placed amendment proposition a have may voter any Law, qualified Education the 2035 of to in pursuant rules website adopted the that with accordance GIVEN IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND Cove Glen (www.glencove.k12.ny.us). the schools on and hours; school regular Ridge during York New - Cove, and Glen Drive, School - Street, Connolly School Walnut McLoughlin Lane, Landing - Road, Dosoris School Gribbin - Middle School Deasy Ave., Forest Finley - School M. Robert the Lane, Dosoris - School High - at Cove Glen Lane, Dosoris 154 Building Vote Administration Budget and Election District School Annual such at and holiday, or Vote Sunday, Saturday, Budget except and Election District School Annual such preceding immediately days 2018, 1, (14) fourteen the during and May on any request upon by district the in obtained resident purposes be school may for year ensuing the for the required be of will which statement money of amount the of copy a IS that GIVEN NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND during date oftheelection. election, the until hours office regular the of day the the to prior days (5) five of the of office each on Clerk District said the in available be will issued been have shall ballots absentee whom to persons all of list A election. the of date time, the on prevailing p.m., said 5:00 than the later no District of School Clerk District is the of office it the in received unless canvassed be shall ballot voter’s absentee No voter. the to personally delivered if be to is election ballot the the before the day or voter, the to mailed the be to is ballot before the if election days (7) seven by the District Clerk at least at Clerk District the by received be must application such However, day. school any on time the prevailing p.m., 4:00 and between a.m. 9:00 of hours Cove, York, Glen New Lane, the Dosoris at 154 Clerk Building, Administration be District ofthe Office the at may for applied and proposition(s) member that board school a of absentee election the for ballots for GIVEN applications IS held NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND elections meeting orelection. annual such to subsequent meetings for and register the of prepare each to places polling the at 2018, on 15, p.m. May 9:00 to a.m. 7:00 from meet also will the District the of that Registration of Board GIVEN IS NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND Sunday, except meeting. the and for set day the including Vote, Saturday Budget held at Dodge-Thomas Funeral Funeral end Jerry Turner. Dodge-Thomas Interment was private. ServicesHome. wereofficiated at Rever-by held eral nieces and nephews. A visitation was Elizabeth and Robinson; also survived Campbell by sev- Cynthia Monique Parks, Dorothy Waring, Robert brotherof dearJohn; DanaTattnall and of father lovingShelly; of Belovedhusband 2018. 14, April on Cove,diedGlen formerlyof Patrick Cemetery. theChurchSt. Patrick. of Interment at St. Funeral Home. A funeral mass was held at McLaughlinentrustedMegielKramerto Arangements Welland. Elaine of dear friend Ralph; and Conologue) (nee Joan latethe of Lovingson 2018.18,April on Corps. Scholarship Marine Foundation. to memory his in made be may Donations private. is Interment Cliff. Wednesday at St. Boniface RC Church,on mass SeaTuesday.a onwas HomeThere Funeral Dodge-Thomas the at held was visitationnephews.severalA andnieces survivedCharles;alsoby grandfatherof Willett, adored Barbara Neal;latethePatricia and Lamb of brother dear ster; Rachel of For- father (Martin)Brenda and (Charles) Frey loving Lily; of band Cove,April2018.Beloved21,ondied hus- oe eir etr Rpsd t Dodge- at Reposed Center. Senior Cove Glen the of Center.Member Melillo the WorkerSocialtimeat LongLilliam. and Sophia Luna, Ava Madeleine, Michael, Allura, Gabrielle, of great-grandmother Alyson, Joseph, Jamie,Matthew, Jennifer, Julia;JessicaJohn,and of grand- mother proud Aurora; and Pinto Hope Limongelli,TheresaJoseph, neiderman, JamesJ.;Rosalynnloving of motherSch-of wife Beloved 2018. 13, April on died h proe f hc i not is which for of purpose the any proposition any voters entertain the before place district. to petition not the will board school the qualified of However, one least (100) voters at hundred by signed Robert A. Jones, 58, of Westbury, NY of 58, Jones, A. Robert GlenCove,CraigCarlstrom, B died of Glen Abbandandolo,of L.Thomas 77, EsperanzaMaravalli,GlenCove, of 96, EsperanzaMaravalli CraigCarlstrom B. RobertJones A. www.liherald.com Abbandandolo P ThomasL. READ THEM Legal Notices are everyone’s business UBLIC eot rprd in Section TaxProperty Real the of 495 prepared with Exemption accordance TaxReport Property Real a that IS GIVEN NOTICEHEREBY FURTHER AND amendment which iscontrarytolaw. or proposition the any of nor determine, to voters powers the within OBITUARIES ment CalvertonInter Rocco. St. National Cemetery. Cove. of Church the Glen at Mass of Home Funeral Thomas follow. ville,on April 28 at 1p.m. Refreshments to theVillage Church, Mountain9 Ave., Bay- a memorial be service tocelebrate will Jim’s There life at great-grandpa. and pa, (Joseph) Bayville. of BelovedBuffa Margaret uncle, sister grand- and state, ington brother Charles Mexico, New Ransom Lippke (Ginger) of Wash- of Lippke S. Ian Allen Ransom brother Lippke. son and Survived Jr, his Lippke by his son Ransom Ransom, James Rose Allyn wife his a bourbon Old Fashioned in her memory. HolytiontoChild Academy enjoyingand dona-flowersconsidera of lieuCove. In Glen Dodge-Thomasof toFuneralHome entrustedArrangementsinternment. an followedAcademybyChild Holy at held and sevengrandchildren.great grandchildren, Funeralmass thirteen her nie); Charles(Bon-Kellyand(Lisa),Kelly thy Kelly,John(Greta), KellyTimo-Andrew III, Kelly E. Christopher Morten, Elizabeth (Esther), Francis (Liam), Mennis Linda children, seven her Strub; Mary Sheissurvived byher sister, Sr. Elizabeth thefounding families. Family washer joy. which sheandemy Frankof were among anddearest to her Canterbury heart, Holy Child Acad- Charities, School,CountryNorthTheGarden Club, Catholic ing endeavorsinclud-volunteer and thropic ceased her. Years,Kelly,62E.Francis Jr.prede-who after York World New to War moved II and she met her husband Trojan, of fornia nia.proudA University Southern Cali- of AnitaParkracetrackArcadia, in Califor- Santa of founder a was Dr.Strub.Strub W.Vera and Strub H. Dr.Charles of ter cisco,California, Virginia daugh-thewas Fran-Sanin 2018.BornApril12, ondied his parents Margaret and James Lippke,JamesparentsMargaretand his diedFebruaryon 10,2018. Predeceased by e otd n District on theDistrict’s website. as well as notices, on public for maintained board(s) posted bulletin shall and be part; a form will preliminary it which of budget finaladopted the as well as budget tentative/ any to annexed be will Law N JamesLippke, 73, formerly Sea Cliff, of Virginiainvolvedwas manyphilan-in VirginiaCove,GlenKelly,Strub of 95, VirginiaStrub Kelly RansomLippke James“Jim” OTICES 93746 School Glen Cove, New York City District Cove Glen Board ofEducation District Clerk March 2018 Ida Johnson ae:ln oe Nw York New Cove, Dated:Glen -

OPINIONS 21

Strangers to the truth? GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018 e’re hearing a lot lately from quit in protest? a week and a half before the 2016 election. clude that one or the other of them is a couple of former FBI offi- Examples of such principled resigna- Now, twisting the facts, he says he did it lying. W cials who both claim to have tions abound. President Richard Nixon’s because he was sure Clinton would win McCabe’s mishandling of sensitive held the highest moral attorney general, William Ruckelshaus, and he didn’t want her election to be “dele- information eventually got him fired. But ground in their respective public careers. resigned in protest when Nixon ordered gitimized.” In both cases, Comey clearly before he got the boot, McCabe badly mis- Neither one of them measures up to the him to fire the Watergate violated the FBI’s own rules managed the Clinton and Trump investi- holier-than-thou image they try so hard to special prosecutor. President against commenting on gations. In light of the fact that his own project. Jimmy Carter’s secretary of ongoing investigations. wife had received substantial contribu- First, let’s consider James Comey. As he state, Cyrus Vance, resigned efore James Before he finds integrity and tions for her campaign for a Virginia State travels around pushing his book about his in protest when Carter B fitness for office lacking in Senate seat from a very close associate of time as FBI direc- decided to launch a military Comey Trump, he should look in a Bill and Hillary Clinton, McCabe should tor, Comey has operation to rescue Ameri- mirror. have recused himself from anything even attacked President can diplomats held hostage finds integrity It would reflect some remotely related to either Clinton or Trump in the most by Iran. But while Comey lacking in Donald other glaring discrepancies Trump. Instead, he not only stayed on personal, virulent declares that he found the in Comey’s handling of high- those cases, but also allowed his apparent ways. He tells us president to be demanding Trump, he should ly sensitive information as political biases to influence his handling he’s not sure Godfather-like fealty, what FBI director. While he testi- of them. And when he got caught being whether the presi- did he do? He clung to office look in a mirror. fied under oath to the Senate less than truthful, he tried to shift blame. dent is susceptible to the bitter end. Judiciary Committee that he Why does any of this matter? Because to blackmail by the Only after Trump finally didn’t leak information when the FBI conducts investigations, it ALFONSE Russians, and he fired him did Comey publicly declare all about either the Clinton or Trump investi- demands the truth of those it interrogates. says that dealing the many things he now says are so wrong gation, he later admitted that he did, in One of the more common charges lodged D’AMATO with Trump was with the president. And Comey’s 11th-hour fact, secretly leak such information. against its suspects is lying to the FBI. But like dealing with a epiphany comes in the context of peddling And playing loose with the truth at the if the men who ran the agency were strang- Mafia Don who his tell-all book. This hardly makes him FBI wasn’t limited to Comey. The Justice ers to the truth, how can it demand the demanded loyalty at all costs. the profile in courage he’d like us to Department’s inspector general just issued truth from others? If no one can lie except Yet despite these supposed glaring char- believe he is. a scathing report on the apparent “lack of those who work for the FBI, where are we? acter defects and personal vulnerabilities And this isn’t all that strains Comey’s candor” of Deputy FBI Director Andrew Comey claims he discovered in the presi- credibility. When he headed the FBI, he McCabe in these same cases. He also Al D’Amato, a former U.S. senator from dent, he didn’t do the one thing he could bounced all over the place in his handling denied to FBI investigators that he improp- New York, is the founder of Park Strate- have done to most effectively express his of matters relating to both Trump and erly leaked sensitive investigation infor- gies LLC, a public policy and business purported revulsion: He didn’t resign as Hillary Clinton. First he seemed to exoner- mation to the press, claiming that Comey development firm. Comments about this head of the FBI. If he found the president ate Clinton for her email violations; then had authorized the leaks. Comey, of column? [email protected]. such an objectionable leader, why didn’t he he declared the investigation reopened just course, says he didn’t, so we’re left to con- Nipping sexism in the bud, all over again

oes the latest sexist outrage inappropriate, is bizarre. Reportedly, when I just read the rules and regulations for should know better, adults who ostensibly mean we have to start burning the problem was bumped up to the super- Hewlett High School, and while state- have been through sensitivity training Dour bras again? We did that in intendent, she said that the “protruding” ments are made about expectations for and taught to respect students’ rights. the ’60s to make a statement of nipples might be a “distraction.” What’s safety and health and dignity and deco- Beyond the insult to Martinez is the real empowerment. I paid $65 for my last wrong with these people? To be clear, rum, there is no specific mention of Ping- harm it does to a young woman to be seen Wacoal; I’m not setting it on fire, no mat- there is nothing in the Manatee High Pong balls, hair clips or any other possibly as the sum of her body parts. Who was ter how egregious the sexist offense. School dress code about offensive personal wear. staring at her breasts? Who made the com- But I’m tempted. Last week, Lizzy Mar- proper nipple attire. That said, I regularly see plaint? tinez, 17, a Florida high school student, In my day, at Lawrence high school students going Since high school boys are notoriously left her bra at High School, the vice princi- here is to class with shorts that are tumescent, has anyone suggested bandag- home and went to pal, emphasis on “vice,” reg- Tnothing in so short that they seem inde- ing their body parts? It gets curiouser and school in a loose ularly dropped Ping-Pong corous to me. But what do I curiouser. shirt. Apparently, balls down boys’ pants to the Manatee High know? As a parent, I looked I have questions. Did anyone check out two school admin- make sure they weren’t too School dress code at how my kids were dressed U.S. Sen. Tammy Duckworth’s nipples istrators decided tight. If the ball got stuck, before they left for Hewlett when she wheeled her new baby onto the that her nipples the student got sent home. about proper High. On one memorable floor of the Senate recently? Duckworth is were offensive, and We girls had to wear skirts. occasion, my son and I had a the first sitting senator to give birth, and suggested that she If they appeared too short, nipple attire. battle over the T-shirt he the first to bring a baby into the Senate cover them with we were told to kneel on the chose to wear, which said “I chamber. If she’s nursing, she actually Band-Aids so they floor, and if the hem didn’t win” on the front and “You might have had to expose a breast to facili- RANDI wouldn’t show touch the ground, we were lose” on the back. I told him tate feeding. Would that have been provoc- KREISS through her shirt, suspended. We couldn’t wear metal clips he shouldn’t advertise bad attitude. He ative? Distracting? Are we kindergart- which leads me to in our hair, and when we did, Ms. Chaffee, didn’t agree, but I won. He lost. ners? suspect that pruri- the infamous, severely high-strung typing To me, the nipple brouhaha is a return And what about Capt. Tammie Jo ent thoughts are teacher, would rip them out, along with to overreach rather than oversight by Shults, a former Navy pilot who landed sometimes in the head of the beholder. the hair. I can’t imagine any scenario in school administrators. All of the officials Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 in Philadel- Specifically, they took her to the nurse’s which a female student would be ques- who discussed Lizzy Martinez’s allegedly phia last week after an engine blew up? office and suggested she “X out” her nip- tioned about her nipples, hidden or not. overexposed nipples with her were Shults saved every one of the 143 passen- ples with bandages. Appropriate dress was mostly left to women. It seems they might have more gers and five crew members on board, Sometimes a nipple is just a nipple. We parental supervision, and we students important issues to negotiate on a typical except for one passenger who was critical- all have them. Since the beginning of pretty much complied. school day. ly injured and later died. humankind, they’ve been used to nurse My husband, a fellow Lawrence High The issue is so preposterous, and the Did anyone check to see if Shults’s nip- babies, thus perpetuating the human race, graduate, did get into some trouble for response of her school leaders so foolish, ples were a distraction during the emer- which apparently has not evolved very far. wearing a “Lawrence Drinking Team” that I’m inclined to mock their actions, to gency landing? Nipples aren’t necessarily a sexualized sweatshirt to class. Of course, the sweat- make fun. But what happened to Martinez body part. For school officers to suggest shirt is basically the only thing he isn’t funny in the least. It’s a classic exam- Copyright 2018 Randi Kreiss. Randi can be otherwise, that nipples are provocative or retained from high school. ple of ignorant sexism by people who reached at [email protected]. 22 April 26, 2018 — GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE HERALD E-mail: [email protected] ______Advertising Advertising Account Executives heraLD community neWsPaPers Richner Communications,Richner Inc. 2 Endo Blvd.City,Endo Garden 2 11530 NY Sea Cliff/Glen Head Herald Gazette Malverne/West Hempstead Herald Vice President -Operations Vice President Web: glencove.liherald.com Lynbrook/East Rockaway Herald COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Zach Gottehrer-cohen richnercommunications, inc. sanDra marDenFeLD HERALD Twitter: @NSHeraldGazette Franklin Square/Elmont Herald Oceanside/Island Park Herald Phone: (516)569-4000 Production Supervisor Digital SalesManager Garden City,Garden NY11530 Vice President -Sales Vice President rhonDa GLicKman New YorkPress Association Publishers, 1964-1987 cLiFForD richner michaeL BoLoGna Fax: (516)569-4942 Classified Manager tony BeLLissimo JacKie comitino Circulation Director Circulation eLLen reynoLDs Gold Coast Gazette Coast Gold Dianne ramDass stuart richner Local Media Association Production Artists craiG carDone Byron steWart Copyright © 2018 Copyright© JeFFrey neGrin Wantagh Herald Citizen Rockville Centre Herald christina DaLy Established 1991 Established 2 EndoBoulevard Seaford Herald Citizen Creative Director Creative scott Brinton General Manager Executive Edtitor Karen BLoom Valley Stream Herald East Meadow Herald Fran Bushman Calendar Editor yoLanDa rios Oyster Bay Guardian Bellmore Herald Life South Shore Record Assistant Editor Sales Manager roBert Kern anGeLa FeeLey Long Beach Herald Lori BerGer Merrick Herald Life scott evans Jim harmon Rockaway Journal (516) 569-4000 (516) Sports Editor Sports Robert Richner Senior Copy Editors Incorporating Incorporating Photo Editor Freeport Leader Laura Lane Edith Richner GLEN COVE Art Director Art Baldwin Herald Nassau Herald Publishers Published by Published Gazette memBer: oFFice ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Editor ______

States was born. were founded here before the United Yes, the first community newspapers American continent for three centuries. an industry that has existed on the North ical base could have a crippling effect on tionist agenda and placate an angry polit- newsprintthe price to fulfill of a protec- they’re turning profits— if at all. Raising on budgets with razor-thin profit margins oppose it. all other American paper suppliers fund, supports the measure — but nearly ington state, owned by a New York hedge Canada. A single newsprint mill in Wash- there are relatively few compared with American paper which producers — of ada for undercutting prices charged by cent. The move is intended to punish Can- Canadian newsprint by as much as 32 per- announced plans to increase duties on Canada. like newsprint, purchased from allies like seeking to impose, including on goods other tariffs that President Trump is grabbed headlines, but there are a host of a whole lot higher. pers across the country — could soon get ty Newspapers –– and most other newspa- producingprice the Heraldof Communi- administration is proposing to enact, the onerous newsprint tariffs that the Trump translate to higher prices. Thanks to We need readers’ help to fight newsprint tariffs be included in whole this catch-all a term. could list thatweaponry to of “arsenal” on goes he and violence,” “gun of instead lence” to “criminal refer schoolshootingsvio-as public general the that was suggestion country. The our across campuses school on pired trans- that events are to responding letter the addressed writer the whom to teachers and dents exhibiting. are youth country’s our of some that courage the belittled ments com- his and activism,recent the protesters” (April 19-25 issue): To theEditor: reduce gunviolence Legislation neededto T Most community newspapers operate The Commerce Department has Steel and aluminum tariffs recently Let’s keep in mind that the stu-thethatmindLet’s inkeep authorpointof missedThethe anti-gun the “Enlightening Re LETTERS higher production costs, which sumers. Higher tariffs translate to one, and particularly not for con- rade wars are never good for any- HERALD Depression was caused, in part, by the our children. base to maintain our roads and educate production. More jobs mean a bigger tax ers in the newsroom, but also in sales and including more jobs, not only for report- with it greater economic activity — Herald Gazette.Cliff Expansion brings the Freeport Herald Leader and the Sea the Glenaddition Cove of Herald Gazette, alds grew by 20 percent last year, with the and expanded their coverage. The Her- nity papers have increased in number the Southampton Press — are all here. test — the Suffolk Times, the Heralds and Press Association Better Newspaper Con- newspaper groups in the 2017 New York and Suffolk counties. In fact, the three top ing community papers in Queens, Nassau an editorial, “a kick in the teeth.” Prize-winning Tampa Bay Times put it in would posedbe, tariff as the Pulitzer would readers and advertisers. The pro- tered by the internet, would suffer, but so the above.all of Newspapers, already bat- issues, raise prices, limit distribution or staff, scale back critical coverage of papers would likely be forced to reduce never received subsidies. government. American newspapers have ported by subsidies from the Canadian Canadian paper suppliers, which are sup- ty papers — far more than it would hurt can newspapers — particularly communi- administration would surely hurt Ameri- Most historians agree that the Great In recent years, Long Island’s commu- Long Island is blessed with outstand- the were newsprint enacted, tariff If The punitive tariffs proposed by the EDITORIAL iffs might not trigger a second Great try from the get-go. alyTrf Ato 1930, which HawleyAct raisedof Tariff shortsighted the Smoot-imposition of e od u os” get to do our jobs.” munity — and we need all the help we can journalism is essential for a healthy com- rial on the planned tariffs. “Community The Suffolk Times noted in a recent edito- issue has deep, dark local resonance,” on Canadian newsprint. ask them to fight the proposed new tariff your congressional representatives and paper, now is the time to act. Call or email youbehalf. love If your community news- appeal to our readers to speak up on our have families to feed and house. are just trying to do their jobs, and who people produce newspapers — people who believe he has been at war with the indus appears, does not, and that’s why we democracy.maintenance of Trump, it ers saw newspapers as essential to the their neighborhoods. The nation’s found- our readers about what’s happening in order to get the story right and inform we follow verificationthe discipline of in news.” course. It isn’t, As journalists,of pers, calling what we produce “fake in the news industry. their jobs and their livelihoods, including Depression, but it could lead many to lose can workers. Trump’s drive to impose tar ironically, was intended to protect Ameri tariffs on some 20,000 goods — and which, What Trump so easily forgets is that “This is a moment when a national So the Herald is making an unusual Trump regularly rails against newspa- - - - OPINIONS 23

Nutrition 101, or how to save the planet GLEN COVE HERALD GAZETTE — April 26, 2018

n my two and a half decades of writ- our planet and how?” activity alone accounts for 10 to 15 percent is about food,” she told the audience of ing on the environment and pondering One of the four panelists was Dr. Pame- of all human greenhouse-gas emissions, about 20 mostly Teachers College alumni Isolutions to the pressing sustainability la Koch, executive director of the Laurie according to Greenpeace. and faculty. “. . . When people get connect- W issues that our planet — and civiliza- M. Tisch Center for Food, Education and Greenhouse-gas emissions include car- ed to really good food, it makes them feel tion — face, I never imagined that the Policy at Teachers College. She smartly bon dioxide, methane and water vapor, passionate.” g answer to reversing our destructive course showed how nutrition education could — which trap heat in the Earth’s atmosphere That connection must begin early. N might lie in nutrition education. and should — play a key role in saving the rather than allowing it to radiate harm- That’s why Teachers College, which creat- h Yup, nutrition education. When I heard planet. Here’s why: So much lessly into space. A hotter ed the field of nutrition education, is on a p the case for it laid out in simple terms, of human activity revolves atmosphere brings with it mission to bring nutritional ecology to though, I could only think, Duh? around food production, warmer oceans, which pro- schools across New York City, the college’s t My son, Andrew, and I recently attend- which often drastically alters roducing duce stronger, more destruc- home base, Koch said. ed Academic Festival X at Columbia Uni- the natural world –– and by P tive hurricanes. That was A little more than half of the city’s 1,840 versity’s Teachers drastically alters, I mean our food clearly demonstrated by the schools offer nutrition education pro- College, from destroys. Resolve that issue 2017 hurricane season, grams, according to Koch. The programs, which I earned a and you’re a long way toward naturally is one of which wreaked havoc in like so many educational initiatives, exist master’s degree in fixing the climate crisis. the best ways we Texas, Florida and Puerto on a spectrum. Some teachers simply take 1990. Andrew had Case in point from my Rico. children on a field trip to a farmers market to attend a semi- own research: the Amazon have to combat In the U.S., it’s easy to cas- and call that nutrition education. Others nar for the rainforest. It’s the world’s tigate the impoverished create lavish vegetable gardens where kids Advanced Science largest intact forest, accord- climate change. farmers who are steadily can learn to tend to the soil and grow their Research class he ing to the nonprofit environ- eradicating Amazonia. In the own food, and in doing so, better under- takes at Kennedy mental organization Green- 19th and early 20th centuries, stand the complex natural processes that SCOTT High School in peace. It covers 2.6 million square miles, however, American farmers marched gardening — and farming — involve. BRINTON Bellmore. He’s stretching across Brazil, Bolivia, Colom- across this nation, ripping up ancient If children come to appreciate natural studying climate bia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, grasslands to make way for their crops. methods of food production such as organ- change, a.k.a. glob- Peru, Suriname and Venezuela. It is home That eventually led to the Dust Bowl of the ic farming, which protect and even d al warming. to 10 percent of the world’s known plant 1930s — and, in part, the Great Depression. enhance the environment, then perhaps “A Climate for Change,” about exactly and animal life. It is where the term “biodi- Today, “monocropping” on so-called facto- humankind stands a chance of reversing a that topic, happened to be one of the semi- versity” was coined. Yet it’s disappearing, ry farms, which apply copious amounts of — or at least halting — the worst effects of C nars offered. I thought, perfect. Andrew in part because of logging, but more so synthetic pesticides, herbicides and fertil- climate change. d can learn about how to protect the Earth. because of cattle ranching and soy farm- izers to their crops, is wreaking havoc on Yes, believe it or not, Nutrition 101 is h I can check out my old school, whose ing. soil and water systems. surely one of the most important classes p worn wooden floors still creak with every Eighty-eight percent of cleared rainfor- There are alternatives, however. Today’s that anyone might take in the 21st century. h step you take, and whose halls are still hot est has been turned into pastureland, organic farms, which are increasing in s as heck. according to the Nutrition Ecology Center, number and crop output, are proving that. Scott Brinton is the Herald Community “We are facing an urgent need for effec- an interdisciplinary scientific committee Children need to understand that. They Newspapers’ executive editor and an tive ways to engage diverse audiences that studies the effects of food production need to see that eating the foods that are adjunct professor at the Hofstra Universi- about global climate change,” read the and consumption on the environment. better for them also helps to create a ty Herbert School of Communication. seminar description. “In this session, we Farmers, many of them poor, slash and healthier planet. Comments about this column? SBrinton@ will ask the big question: Who will save burn their way across the land. That single Returning to Dr. Koch: “Everything I do liherald.com. LETTERS D FRAMEWORK by Christina Daly e Referring to these acts as “gun vio- author’s logic, for example, we should W lence” is important because to do other- have have sought tax reform because t wise would severely diminish the point there were already enough laws on the that the protesters are making and would books governing that process. t misrepresent the problem they are There is unequivocally a need for attempting to solve. Contrary to what the appropriate gun legislation that will keep author presented, there have been no the general public, including our students attacks resulting in mass casualties in and teachers, safe. Most protesters and which a perpetrator has strangled a group marchers are not seeking to repeal the of students and teachers with rope or Second Amendment; they just want safe- burned them with acid or attacked them ty. Simple steps like stronger background with icepicks, or any of the other objects checks, mental-health screenings and an listed, nor with fists and feet. The attacks assault-rifle ban would go a long way to on our school grounds have predominant- reducing the number of incidents of “gun ly been committed with high-powered violence.” assault rifles, and we must never forget ANDREW W. BENNETT that fact. Glen Cove The author then treats the students and teachers to whom he wrote with con- descension by assuming they have little to no knowledge of current gun laws. Am I Governor should focus s to assume that he has conducted an on current infrastructure o exhaustive survey of protesters and those Soon, beaches more crowded than skies — Jones Beach who marched to determine their depth of To the Editor: p knowledge on the subject? Furthermore, Thank you for the article, “Cuomo a his opinion that the quantity of gun laws representative says, ‘There are no h on the books should satisfy the protesters secrets,’ tunnel is only option,” in the infrastructure instead of something new. shame. It would be nice to actually have b is an uninspired argument. The fight for April 19-25 issue. I hope people will suc- I do not know what the motivation is honest politicians. w new legislation is predicated on the fact ceed in stopping him. I suggest that here, but as with all our elected leaders, WARREN KRAFT that there is a lack of quality; the real maybe the $31 billion be spent on current it normally benefits very few. It is a problem is not being addressed. Using the Cold Spring Harborb o

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